University of Washington - Tyee Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 368 of the 1906 volume:

fn Ppywff 1' 1,- 4,44- QMM y f ' 1' Vg' ,ffyff X if X R L U, J, hum-ry Dzpurlmrnl. :: :: ff rc and Wllolemlr Dfyinrlmml f J 6 F' I R S Il Lowman 81 Hanford Stcltmnery 81 Printmg Co Booksellers Stationers Engravers P r i n t e r s Bookbinders Index Cards Gffice Devices Sn IPI-ICDN lNlJbl'ENDl'A7f :.' Ex IX YEI' 3353! 33533 'ng Dzparln I :: .- .- 4 A V F N U E Seattle, Vvashington 1' lzfrzlml PRO GRE S S Many people in the Nortliwest lcnow that Seattle lmas a skyscraper. Many do not lcnow that slxe lmas an engraving lxouse of tlxe first class. 77-4 Benson-Morris Co. of Seattle, design. illustrate and en- grave liiglx-class advertisments. make catalogue and Business cuts of a uni- form excellence. Do not send your money east to-get results when the same money at Home will assure , The Best Possible work. Absolutely Honest Dealing. Prompt Delivery. Get on our mailing list for tlme good things we publish occasionally. Erm umem rr s G SEATTIL. , U. 8. A 51521301 LL KT CJDANCING Q mm' Physfmf ' Czfffffra .'.'.' ' K 351 KE ESTABLISHED Q 55 E-Yi - 1 , L9 3535359555 1 11 U eto b er, 1696 Has enjoyed 1l101'C-3 than usual aunount of prosperity. Growing from a nieinbership of seventy-live pupils and one club in ISQS, to C120 pupils and nine clubs in IQO4. W NS X8 Q W Mr. Little now has two halls, one at 312 Madison St. and the Renton Hill Club House, which is most eoinplete in its appointments. lll N625 iihkiliikilikilfwll Xfilflfiiifffiiifiiii i'S9l2il2iHlfi'S9Yf???1i?lE1ifil6lf?lGifi'QvK ii'ilEv A5lfilfi -Lilfilfilfikfii iw ak are as we ar as ek :Q we H ae 2: x we we as 1: ima:wxazwxaxasesrxveswvxxffflwauaxalsxaefxreesavaxafaxefuafweueaeafwfnei 1 49: we we we ale va are as if 3 U ' 2' D f .Sf ' 5 sl WZWEVSZ jf Mfg' 076' il if we as K if AT EIVTRANCE T0 TIIE UNIVERSITY 32 an Si we if al al we as me lv we su ae ax nm., vu.-,ff .vm-m LW ' as 3 lmw 1.1.1. .4 :mg 1 as ae we as ae all we as Zi 3 1 1 i it UIVIVERSITY S734 YYON if if qkmaexeawsxaeauxvmemexvwxxaxaxmwxaexxfwxmewfxaawelfuweaealawamaexe E ll wc A we ak if if ik ill N 21 ale 1.- 215 ilk it .. . 624k-Yi as if il! ilk. Sliilfi!1ilfiY9Hf4lHAU3fiiilfiiilkilkXX?ilfilfilwhlkikkikifkifkkkkififwififikifikk9l25lf2lf?lf9lf9li4lf?'tiHf9PfH2if9lfBlki PIPER 6' TAP GUNS, AMMUNITION, CUTLEIQY AND SPORTING GOODS Flnc Flshlng Tackle, Swcnbers. Canvas Clothing, Rubber Boots, Gun Cases, Belts, llolsters, Decoys, Boxing Gloves, Punching Bugs and Plntlorms, Foot Ball, Base Ball and Tennlx Goods. LEA DERS'-Good qualify, so em, per nlnz. :nfl up. FLIES-A full usorlmcnt, genuine Allcoek, Mc, 15c and 81.00 per doz. Lemlurs and Flies by mall, postpaid, on rccclpl oi prlce .. .. . Split Bamboo Rods from 751: up 'Fights and Alhlvtlc Clothing and Shoes, PIPER if TAFI' 1024-26 Second Aw. SEATTLE, WA.S'17f ll TlLODIjUS0ll:S Univarslqy l HL Vg Q . -...N .. ' x. -X . N- ay ' ' nj ,buff ' A-12:1 -l'V, '-Q. hx. it .,.,. yall I, lil: A+ ms :lv -I 1 le 'i4- M F 5? Avz. ifffl f ' ' ' ' fi? v fest , ' if is l ,: ' VF!! lf I 5 1 limb aHVAmnggmt-ji Ava. rv.E.?,FFi!51 I'-1: F , I . , 'f F2 e ' Qtlllfjf ' It g- xx. ' xxx ,Q If l- I Iinieff' 2: l S l llllilllgzf L ' K Four blocks from State University. Improvements in. High-class residence property. Large lots and the finest laid out addition in Seattle. If you want to rent or buy property near State University, write or see me. General Real Estate Business W. H. THOMPSON IOOI Alaska Building I. GORHAM RUBBER CO. MANUFACFURERS zlfeckfz lzfcfz X Rubber Goods Factory: 310 First Avenue South SEATTLE :: WASHINGTON ED. C. GARRETT, Manager Aumscm Hose Heli' g d P k g C IL L .ll B lt g d I. Leather C' d R lb Boots and Sl Say KS OldClll1, IH YWONIZE HOME INDIISIRJ W11e11 you are smoking the H67'7ZCl7fZ C offfez or Floff de Lozfem Clear Havana cigar, you are smok- ing the best money can buy. SCHWABACHER BROS. .X Co., INC. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Il EVERY DOG HAS HIS DAY Now give US a. chance We carry the most complete line of Choice and Staple Groceries of any house outside of Seattle proper, and there are few there who exceed us. We can furnish anything in our line at prices as low and often lower than the market price. Our Tea and Coffee and Butter. Eggs and Cheese departments are especially looked after, and we furnish better goods in these lines at less money than any other concern in town. We are making Regular Deliveries to the University, and will be pleased to have a share of your patronage, guaranteeing absolute satisfaction. EDGEWATER GROCERY CO. North 222-PHONES-Ind. L 7026 ll00-2 Kilbourne Ave.. - - - FREMONT WELL ROTEFUERS 4k . 35 ifikiiiilfdfkkifiliikiliii 1 llriutrra 1 Ig 1' I n 1 P 1' 5 1 Urlntrra i flaiselfsk me Q53-LWWEY :ZMHHHSPlfllfilfilfwhitesafarflwtfskkilhifi-likeebelfslrefrleffwk2f2HHK2wlfelw1fa'fak slew? 215212 512232222 wifi? The best is not too good for our patrons fworkmanship, style and quality of paperj We are there with the goods Y Y Y Sunset Red 7IG!-'l'l:l.lu'nnsr:s-Ind. A B931 Third Floor Washington Building SEATTLE? 1 Give your Uni- versity parties and banquets at E112 anhingtnn It is the most suitable and satisfactory place. w' ' --'ff-7 , E, ome Stucly X Q,,,,,1.. M .... ,,,., 3.5,-.f...... --we-:Q 'A Vffii amy ' ' A, af - -. aw, A is 5 , V' . n eun e mdy te nge. gm not pn his mind an 1 -ubjen and lap ix :lure when lu in hint dia- mrlml by .lu h...a,.a ..a ... 1 sg. dm an mmmzly .Q-ming kin -Rn fa.. Q.. al. .e1...,1f..m. Tl.. qua.. .Q fl.. lm... 1. L.a.f1of .may ,..,,.... ' tlnn my aclmolnmm. At Wu Hynil-Fowelln School du mag.. ,.q..,.. La. 1....... ., ha. mm .na na. fs... .Q uluool a. .,.... Q.. cu.- nm rill and ruihlian o - nm: u wm n nun In w perm 1 en e n wuts tlu ay 1. L. pl ah x T fl ll ek Q c cl . The ld ' ndylull 'rlmincafu' . ' lain ' 4. 'en dn y 1 nu wr. uw mein .me- up of We Hyall-Fmvell. School. eu n an n mon in our mi ion nn and :ln can of boob in but S450 YZ! Hy3a'FOWCllS SCIIOOI Slmnlnml. Typewricing. and English Cm-ner Pine MJ Bro-Jw-y, Sndla 11. .emu lx.. a.--A umma.. A.. ..... .......wJ' lwrm, , .4 l'1ll flies. Ho oke rs m z'!h Is today lhe mos! popular Ullyfllllff' in Sealife. And why is it, she has onbf been in Sealife Iwo years? She has proven lo Ihe jmbllk lhal she makes lhe mos! sgflzlsh and moslpr af7zkzzl amz' lhe mos! reasonable of mg' 1'WZ.f!Z'7Z67' in Sealife and we wan! every lady lhat atlends the Umbersily lo call and see her hols, as she palronzlzes us, we feel il our dug' to patron- zee her. : : : : : : : : 106' Jffhly 57- ?.11'.2'.7'-Zf75I.'Z.'L'I fx!! THB MOUSE OF 'Qwj i s e HERBERT WILCOX Q GO. sn rmsr Avlznun Hatters, Men's Furnishers Make Shirts, Make Pennants And sell the Best Hut in the City of Seattle for 3li3.oo. It is the Homc of the Coat Shirt, and where all the f Ul1lN'C1'Slt3' followsjeel at. home. Xg,l ,'fc.ISA5,'f,-I,Z,D WH IX VIEW OF DINING ROOM Belling cnpneity 100 VIEW OF MAIN HALL DANFINQ FLOOR l'llllullSl0llS70XHO CHRlSTENSEN'S NEW BROADWAY HALL CORNER JIADISON STREET AND l?lx'0.'ll7lV.4l' MNH Fl I IIN fl ' XM l 'UMC Illd.L4l3 'e'fP 0 fS 1-mn fgnAr-fffe'L'l11am mf.. xvazn ' .Y A. C. 1WlfRC!i1C H emeck Siudzb 1132: MARXON STREET zjji DISCOUNT T0 STUDEN719 V017 .-ILL KXOII' OUR ll'l7Rlx' R M DXBR H H III-DRI I uklnt Lollope clns of 89 Io SutLC ll gc l of 1 L N Jdl DRI DGLNI bl 4771.11 Pzgfez' Somm' Bffzkige med D7'C'lZf.Qfl7Qg C 0 HNCORPORATEDQ ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS Svacmlxrlus ---L BRIDGES, STRUCTURAL XVORK. PIERS Axn FGUNDATIONS - -- -- Dnumzmu xxx' Au. Mx'1'1xons 1-Vw - SEATTLE, NVASHINGTON .xv SMS QQHQQHEW IN CRNDI ES KQLQM I- LI N C H QECOND 7-WENLIE S Q a U fl H Q l:'r NORTH 1 R TUN- BROOKLYN FUEL COMPANY VVOCDD AND COAL o EDWARD S CURTIS P1-HQTQGRAPHER ,09 sbcozvo Al LN! E Sl :nn DOHAS BLUCA D 96 WOTTY XQ SH get Imen-'vous ix' A Q Brzng your I je lraublw lo Seafik Ojifzmf C0 Www X 715 SICONII AIINUF N lc Axel! for Ilutchi-nn A xeou llc Cu xxf ou my Ham 9 He needsnlul pc Inlly creat-d runs oumr lh unruly Hue X In an I his head is mx bigas fnlh el' I OL! Ymlln lnlm kesllul e v3 llnl nys tildlhc lex rest lupc at thi stox-eMS800 M00 500 d H041 5 5 AR 1 n u in sm ny under K X X x ave 1 our h a z take I mile! Nts THE XOUNI KN a HAT Gil bull! IIS your HOB! brl g 'HIL KORDQN HAT B00 I! B U00 KIING BRQS Hmiters and Furmnshers RNKII REST HATS 0,4 IfINA?fAgg5L'1?I:JmglXl XIII ,- N- - ' xx . . 5 l Y :V i X ' f' ' ns . lu-im. X KX- x x 'EN' , ' ,, . - 1 1 . , .xv X 0 Q 'nf S ,. A . . 1, M x '. 'R . A J AU' vi ' ' I 1 Lf S 5 xxxigif, im, b Y Kasey i' 3 1 5 nu s U si . , . , U- X X ' Q ilr'.u:n-is mrfilhlgyxarf K ' U00 0 EW il' 'll ll i fl d WW E. W Herald HMake1' of the kind of C l 0 t h e s Gentlemen wean' : : : 3 I32Q Second Avenue Seattle l -I l will-lI5ii7' KM 156212 QHVIEEQEEIE 2151: iii? EI: 219215 'EEIEN SHPZIGXE it 512519425223 fi 5' yr E?lHl2RSil?4lbi!1lEwiIi2E 'N -2551552-Mil! E524 Eli EEQYRLLEQ R- W 5: B., is the school in which to study Short- That you can lenru it during va- That it will help you in your note taking, etc. 1 'J' Pmz For the best essay un the subject U Shorthand and Typewriting as an Aid in College Work 1? SQ it we will give tuition to the value of S15.oog for the second and third best, tuition worth SIo.oo. rs ile The essay must not exceed loo words, and be original. ACME BUSINESS COLLEGE P.. 1. BUILDING m as it ai: si: as elf elf wtf ale ai? al: tk at. atm if it 42452 exe .1 ak ak we ek if elm wie IAQ 212 412 H2 Xl' ilk 24. E PHASIZE THE F CTS i that the - 714 + . 38 1 handy cntiong 1 H....!, QC YE E E2 H l 'Q 'Q gi! el E E Nrvnoscsmw 'Zh Q, kg 5, ' -f '11 7 Q 4. .2 -.fi Bnnsstionos' if fy 'Q' Ll Q Q I X 'Z' Q L gs:m TJ H ffff .ldfdlb M I N Mncmynanv E Buns-Cmmne E+ Onsvmns , Cnseumuvn Y - 77 bf? rxg fx xnxx J quam 'www dzqsvviuu k in Wi? B U v 9 .1 mm Uk UE EFI hh if 'Q' gg W W' .1 '21 W Brin , X ! Willis ,MLM ww' 7 - - li ARB f ff V , - - 1553 rg E 22 6' 12' L H Q '- Qkmguzl 'I rx v f X X A 321 gl EI Qwm, X f-li 5 W ' ' waisfr B 3 :E ' 77 7 ' - . QW:-.. 'Z 'Z 55 'f I - 7 3. ,K W f' ' ' qwffi fgm ylf mx f H RX N 1 I W... .iii E iq!! 5? Am X VULCAN IRON WORKS i E 1906 PUBLISHED Ev THE JUNIOR CLASS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF WAS H I NGTON VOL. VI K DC SEATTLE. WASHINGTON 1915 E Erhiraiinn naman av LOWMAN 8: HANFORD STATIONERY AND PRINTING CO SEATTLE I is ufdlv -uv-3+ 4 K'-X - fu, . . Fa: .-ff Bvhrrahnu Gilpin hunk in hrhlrutrh tu tlyr mm muh mnmru uf nur 'ilnhlrralhl xulpl Imnr put ihr lurlfnrr nf nur khan Klum- nhnur urliiuh nmalhrraihlna :mb hum- utrlnm un ily: atlllrtlr mlb tlpr rnatrmn nr in Ihr rluau nunu. In lu-ingx Yllunlgmgtnu ilyr rrrnguimm mr all lmnlu nlpr hrurruru. .437 rx Nlilkb .vm :Sli N ..sF?fa ' N hh , g is K' X1 4' KAI f 9 fi My : 5 TYEE 1906 QFS QF l 157' I5 With a sigh of relief that We shift the burden of this volume from our shoulders to our gentle readers. If our book contains aught of good, give it due commendation. If anything it contains dis- pleases, be charitable. 'We Wish' to thank our dear friends who have spared neither time nor thought in their endeavor to make the 3'yee a success. and all We hope is that some day We may have the opportunity to repay it. ffhe Editors. 1 TYEE IQ06 Qmt nis FRONTISPIECE. TITLE PAGE. DEDICATION. FOREWORD. CONTENTS. YELI.. BOARD OF EDITORS. THE UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON THE FACULTY. THE CLASSES. ,-XTI-ILETICS. DIEBATI2 AND ORATORY. GRADUATION. BIINERS AT SUNSET. JUNIOR D.-XY. PUIBLICATIONS. ORGANIZATIONS. TENNIS. MUSIC. CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS. SOCIETY. FRATERNITIES. SORORITIES. SOCIETIES. l.ITERARY. GRINDS. FINIS. 8 U7-iZP'1-iZOO TYEE 9 6 U. of W. Hiah! I-Iiah! U. of W. Siah! Siah! Skookum! Skookum! Washington! -, 1 H, Key A F-fd 3 ,W . rx 'QW 'x Q ,. -H: ., il f xi W DOF 'E D I T0 RJ' -1:1 Iidimr-i11-L'l1icf. - - RUSSELL G, XY.'XYI..XXI'J llnsiucsi XIZRIIZIQLT. - -'-- GEORGE Slliljfll JI .Xssociat-rs: MAX' L'R,XH.XX. NILIJRIQD IKJYIJ. lIliI.lCX X'.Xl'l'liI.. FRIICIJQX IFFIUXNID. XY.XI.l..-XCIC .X'l'KIXSUX. 'I-XCR KING, .XR'l'HL'R .X. HUUYIQR. RIF, ,XI.IiX.-XXIJICR. CUILXI. li. XYHITIC. hl. XY. I.OL'GH. ll. lllRL'KI KIRIFFIX. .l. Y, C. IiliI.I.UllU. l.ll.l.IqXX K. IEISEXIZIEIS. CH.-XS. K. HALL. U'I IilIf .XlUIS'IARUNti. .-X. ll, L'L'XNlXGH:XM, TOM BlcL'RURY. .4 .-Xssislnm Iiusim-ss Klzumgcrs: KARL S. ZUOK. .-XRTHUR IZ. L'.'XRI.lT. I2 Q ymwersiiy 0 as imgitom. K mx! 1 W, Sum! Sm 5 :I :E EE Q 9 Z' L -J 'I 5 ': 1, 2 5 9 3 In X va w , KB ggi? sx 2 Q 3 sg 2 :Q 3 :Sum Qkrgl wi f 1 zz ,,,, S Vx lg , I- 15 4 fi 3 Jim ' :C Ni t , VJ I LLI '?. Lv iz M4 LD .X N... Sf-, rn M if N 1 iliiifi M W W 6 5 We 4 Q W3 U3 we W Q4 J1'I I of Washington N .l.-XXLUXRY, lslll, the Legislature nf the Territory ol Washington established the L'nii'ersity of XX'asliington at Seattle. the county seat of King County. This loca- tion was made upon condition that the people of Weattle donatt un itrts ot' land in tht uti foi i sitt tot tht builtlin-vs Ibis nas dont hx tht ptoplt of Ntattlt 'uid tht sthool thitn its doors open to studtnts in the ii in tti of 186 'vis' Q . ,:,,-. ' tv , -:ft - . is M ' ' hi.. 'I' 'S ,t -. t 'V t i . S 1 1' 1 ' I -- 2. This site continued to he the hoine of the institu- tion during the tirst tliirty-three years of its existence. The city of Seattle grew from a hamlet studded along the shores of lilliott llay in 1801. to a thriving city in 1895: and the l'niversity changed rel- atively from being upon the outskirts. surrountleil and tlireatenect by the towering pines. to be the center of a eoiniuercial city. which is destined to become one of the greatest cities of the world. lvilll this growth and spread of the city of Seattle. it became apparent that the site the University of XVashington had so long oeeupietl was fast becomiiig untittetl for the use of a groiving university. .Mid in pursuance ofa wise policy ly the lawmakers of the State. the L'nii'ersity of Washington was relocated upon 355 acres of school land. the property ot the Stat--. near the nortlieastern boun- daries of the city. but still within its limits. The new location is worthy of more than passing attention. It is situated between two beauti!'ul lakes-Linion, on the south :intl west. and lYasltington on the east. The land rises gently from the lalte shores on the south until it reaches Zlll elevation of about 20:1 feet. from which a commanding view of the surrouiuliiig country is obtainable. and then travels to its nr-rthern limits nearly upon a level. thus leaving ample building rooni upon this sort of high plateau. lfroni the main entrance to the Atluiinistration lluilding a sight is presented tu the eye which is probably not possible upon any other campus in the world. .-is one Eooks oil to the south his eye tollows the siuuous winding of Lake Wllasliiiigtoii as it makes its way apparently through the tree tops in the distance, on to its outlet in the far south. Ont ol' the visible south of the lake there arises one of the grand sights of the world. Mount Rainier. towering 15 Ng.. , about fifteen thousand feet into the air, sending forth variously tinted rays of light at sunrise and sunset. L'pou the left or east. as one stands in this position, he has in full and easy view the Cascade range uf mountains, which. during nearly the whole college year, carry a capping of snow: and to the right or west are the Olympics, rearing their heads six to eight thousand feet into the sky and pre- senting a beautiful panorama of rugged snow-capped mountainzs. constantly nestling in their bosom, clouds which at sundown pro- duce those liighly-colored sunset effects which can be equalled only in ltaly. With this wonderful gift of nature in preparing such a natural location for a university, those in charge have dealt wisely. The Legislature, in 1895. made these grounds the center of a district with a radius of two miles within which intoxicating liquors may not he sold. thus insuring a neighborhood free from the saloon evil. The lloard of Regents of the University have wisely adopted a plan according to which all college buildings are to be located upon the grounds. This plan involves the two ideas of a quadrangle and an ellipse. The Administration lluildiug. Science Hall. Dor- mitories and other buildings are located upon the ellipse, and it is designed to locate several of the science buildings of the future upon at quadrangle which will be known as Science Quad. The ellipse. whose major axis is IZOO feet. and whose minor axis is 650 feet. extends in a northeasterly and southwesterly direction along the elevated part of the site as described above. thus giving an easy entranee front the west and to the street cars to the city. A great deal of time and money is being spent in beautifyizig the local ap- pearance of the grounds, and they are fast becoming a veritable arhoretum. The buildings already erected are eight in number. and the im- portant ones are fairly in keeping with the surroundings, and it is I6 hoped that eaeh new building added will show a marked advance in beauty of design. There are at present over eight hundred students in attendance. and the thousand mark shtntltl be reached within the next two years. .Xll indications are for a strong, healthy growth. situated as it is in the midst ot' a growing. populous and prosperous State: the pros- perity ofthe State must necessarily find its reflex in the L'niversity. The L'niversity is under the executive control of 'lil10lll2tS Frank' lin Kane. l'h. ll.. whose control has heen marked hy energy and thoroughness. lle is being' ably assisted hy a faculty numbering ahout tifty. The watchwurd of the institution is ,llllOl'0llgl'll'lL'Sh in undergraduate work. Q 'I'he student activities are all in :. healthy condition. Inter- collegiate relations have heen entered into with all the colleges in the Northwest, and with llerkeley an:! Stanford in a more limited way. It is ditiicult to maintain these relations with these southern institutions. on account of the distance to be traveled. Our record in all these activities is one in which we all justly take pride. The University derives its Sttpporl entirely from the State. The ten acres in the heart of Seattle, upon which the school was First 17 TYEE 1906 located. has been leased for titty years, and under the terms of that lease at splendid income should be assured to the L'nivcrsity in the future. ln :tddition to this. the l,inivcr.sity has 100,000 acres of land, granted to it in 1893. As yet this is unproductive, but with the general progress will be a princely endowinent. lt relies for its support at present wholly upon the biennial appropriation of the State'l.egislature. 'lihus far the source has been never failing and plentiful, , Our citizens have not yet reached the condition of wealth which prompts them to endow our educational institutions, and so from this source. which proves so beneficial to schools in older sections of the country. we draw nothing. The thing in store for us in this direction. Un the whole, an institution being' nature in the magnificent beauty of its location and grounds: being so wisely managed and controlled by at munitieent hand, and being so fortunate as to be located as the State L'nirersity in the eom- mereial center of at State which is destined to become one of the most populous States of the Union. has certain greatness for its tuture. future probably has some- so bountifully endowed by JOHN T. COXDON. :S NOX Bmmoccil Gif Qgemis .QIOHX II, I'OXX'lil.l.. HON lililb, H. KING, - HON RlL'H.XRl7 XYIXSHK. HUX. .X. l'. S.XXYX'ER. - - HON. .IUIIX I'. H.XR'I'NI.XX. - HON HHN . lfR.,XNK I1 XXYXSH, - G. F.'l'.XYl.UR. - - - - - - - XX'lI.I.l.XRl 1I.XRliI'I,-XM. Fccrctzxry uf l!nm'rl. I9 , . Sk-:mills Suzxlllu Sriltllu' Sn-:lille Suattlc 'Yncomrx Spoknnu Quai' President TIIUNI.-XS l'R.XXlil.lX KQXNH, l'l1. ll. .X, ll. lic l'2lllXY LvIllYt'l'Slll', 1383: .X. KI.. 18111. l'l1. ll.. ,loluw Hawkins l'I'llVL'l'SllV. ISM.. 'l'11tu1'in Latin, llc l':1uxv l'nivcrsitv, l . . . S811-SS. l'1'ofvssor of l.:11in. 1.1-wis College, 1838-111: Scholar in .:11i11, johns llopkius l'lllYL'l'Sllj'. 18173-134: Follow in l.211i11. 18114-95. 'mfcssor uf l.:11i11. Olivet Collcgc. 13135-1900, l'rofcssv1' of l.:1Ll11 l.ZlllQllI1g'L' :xml l.i1cra1urc. L'nivcrsity vf Xlhsluingtmm. moo-zz .Xu- mg l'1'c:2inlv11l. 1110:-5: llI'CSlKlClll. 1003, JI TYEE IQO6 An, 1 x Q 3 9 J ' ' f ' 1 fa' -U' J l if 7 wgqlli 4 7 xv. 12? N' Q Di ,QL W f xv .C-if N . ll: X Q ' I li f All I . ,V Q-, , .A , :F .gf iw- ,in-V11 ' V W1 gi 'ig ' 7 i .- r 'ifiviix Wo 4: 'lil ,V 'l A-ill M 7 '- , ull. 1-'vb l vi' -a 1 2 fi uf: , t i 'V 11 7 i 1 p QE 7 i' l, K 1 9 il Q f Q xi - f V .1 lk 0 ' 1 ,f A lYusliingtuii, 11101.- J. ALLEN SMITH, Ph. D., Professor of Political and Social Science. .-X.Il.Univv:1'rityulMissouri, ISSG1 l.l.. ll., NST: Ph. D. University uf Micliigzin, tsnvl: .'Xttorm-y- :it-l.:m' Kansas City. ISS?-92: l'ruft-ssui' nf lico- munics :mtl Sncinl-:gy Marietta College. tS2l5-Sli. l'rufcss1n'uf Political :xml Social Sciuncc l.'nivca'- Slly nf XX'asltiugtun. lSElT.f Z HENRY LANDES, A. M., Professor of Geology and Mineralogy. .XA ll. ltuliattm University, 15921 :X. Il. llztt' L'nit-at-sity. menu: A, NI., mm: Assistant I. N ticulugiczxl Survry, ISSII :tml ltlllilg .Xssistnnt i Stain- Gwlt-gist. New -Iurscy. lStI2-ill: Printipi uf Rncklnml tklvincl lligh Sclwml. ISEH-U51 Irv it-asm' tix kit--iltigy :mtl Nlincrzilvgy. Uiiivcrsitt ARTHUR RAGAN PRIEST, A. M., Professor of Rhetoric and Oratory. A. ll. De l':inn' University. lriill: A. ll., 1S9l: Principal of lligh School, Senle, Alnlinnm, 1891- 1121 Associate Principal and Professor of English Rlt. lfcrrin College, mtv!-0:13 lnstrnetor of Rhet- oric :ind Orxilory De l'nnn', ISDH-21131 Professor. ISEIG-ns: lnstrnctor in Orntory L'nii'ersity of Wisconsin, ISHS-img Professor nf Rhetoric and Orzitory University of Washington. Isabel,- EDMOND STEPHEN of History. ll. S. University uf lrltltll Xl. l.. Unive Aleinlier of Vilnshin ISDH: Assislzintto Wzishinizgton, World sity uf XV:ishinelon. tnrer on Northwest SIT: Professor uf llis ALMON H. FULLER, M. C. E. CCornc1l Univer- sityj. Dean of the College of Engineering and Professor of Civil Engineering. C. li. l.:if:iyette College, H1173 Nl. C. E. Cornell Unit-ersily. users: M. S. lmziyeue College. woo: liellow in Civil Engineering Cornell University, 18974132 Professor of Civil lingincering Univer- sity uf Wnsliington, since lsnsg absent on leave with :Xvnericzw Bridge Company. Pliilnzlelpliizi, woo-nmol: Dt-:ni of College uf Engineering, isemel. HORACE G. BYERS. P versityj, Professor Islas-wi: lnslrnetor College, 1:45113-UT: Ins lxnnl University. ISU 'x Isuzu-rn: Secremry of MEANY, M. L., Professor XV:isl1in,elun. ISSB: Nl. F.. rsity of VVisconsin. mol. glon lxgislaturc. lotll :nnl lixecntive Connnissioner lox' 's Colnn1lii:ni Exposition. llonril ol Regents. L'niverf ISM-DT: Registrar :incl l.ev- llistory :intl Forestry. lsam- iory. mn,- h. D. tjohns Hopkins Unl- of Chemistry. .-X. li. and ll. S. lVt-stniinster College. 15515: .X. Xl.. 1505: Ph. D. johns llopkins University, ISDH: Professor uf Chemistry, Tnrkio College, in Chemistry VVestn1inster trnetor in Chemistry Mary- T-Ellr: Professor of Chemie. try University of XX':xsliington, lSEIlL+ ' CAROLINE H. OBER, Professor of Spanish. Student Xnllieatnu Seminary, 1552-86: Massachu- setts Normal School. Salem, 1388-Stl: Teacher' Puhlie School Palisade, Nevada, 1886-S73 In- structor in Modern Languages Bozeman Acad' eniy, Montana. 15187-H83 Regent' and Vice-Direcb ross Government Normal Schools, Argentine Republic. ISSD-513: Instructor in Spanish San Diego High School, California, 1896-5175 Pro- fessor of Rmnanic Languages University of XYasl1iugt0u. 1597.4 I l FREDERICK MORGAN PADELFORD, Ph. D., Professor of English Language and Literature. .-X. B. Colby, 1896: A. Xl. 1390: Ph. D. Yale Uni- versity, ISEPHZ Scholar in English Yale Univer- sity, 1896-518, Fellow, ISHS-Sul: Professor of Eu- glish University of Idaho, 15921-10111: Professor of English Language and Literature University of NVashingtfu1. 1tl0t.-- . ALBERT HENRY YODER, A. B., Professor of Pedagogy. Graduate State Normal School. Madison, South Dakota, ISSS: A. B. lndiana University, 1S91l: Scholar in Pedagogy Clark University. 1S93-514: Scholar in Pedagogy University nf Chicago, and Student in Pediarist Northwestern University Medical School, 1805-06: Superintendent City Schools. lladisvn, South Dakota, 1888-S115 Iu- structor in Pedagogy ludiana University, 18112- 0211 Principal of San Francisco Normal School. 189-1-215: President oi Vincennes University, 15013 1900: Editor ol journal ot' Childhood and Adole- scence. ltltitl: Professor of Pedagogy University of Wasliiugtnu. 1901.- ARTHUR SEWELL HAGGETT, Ph. D., Professor of Greek Language and Literature. A. li. Bowdoin College, 1811235 A. M. 1894: Ph. D. johns Ilnpkins, 1897: Student University of Ber- lin. and American School at Athens. ISD?-DS: Scholar in Greek, johns Hopkins University. 1595-ini: Fellow in Greek. 1896-S173 Instructor in Greek and Latin, Worcester Academy. ISSS- 1901: Assistant Professor of Greek and Latin. University ot' NVasl1inp5ton. 15101-02: Professor of Greek Language and Literature. 1902.4 2-I TREVOR C. D. KINCAID, A. Washingtonj, Professor of Zoology. ll, S. University of VVashington. tstlttg A. KI. 1001: lnstrnvtor in liitulugy University of lVash- ington, 15115-utr: Assistant .-Xnieriean lint' Seal Comniission. Iseli, Acting Professor of Ento- mology. Oregon .-lgrienltnral College. ISU?-US: lintoniologist llarriinan Alaska Expedition, tstlttg Assistant Professor of of Nlasltington. isem-mot: 1' ogy. mot,- FREDERICK ARTHUR OSBORN, Ph. B. CUni- versity of Michiganj, Professor of Physics and Director of the Physical oratories. l'h. B. University of Michigan. tstttiz Grailnatv Student University of Xliehi sistant in Physics Saginaw High School, 1890-913 instructor in Physics Ann ISEIB-tltl: Professor ot' Physics Olivct College. 181113-N023 Professor Physics and Director of Physical and Electrical Lab of NVashington. 1902,- WI M. fUniversity of 5 Biology University rofessor of Zool- DAVID THOMSON, A, B., Professor of Latin. A. B. University of Toronto, tstl2: Classical Blaster in High School. Orillia, Ontario. ISUII-95:3 Fellow in Latin. University of Chicago, tSD'l- ttitllg Assistant in l.atin. University of Chicago, llilll-Ili!! Professor of Latin, University of Hinsh- ington. inns.- and Electrical Lab- gnn, 1900-151025 As- Arlior High School. oratories University LLIAM B, SAVERY, Ph. D., Professor of Phi- losophy. A. ll, Brown University, ISUGZ Assistant in Ethics Harvard University, 1896-1173 A. M. Har- vartl Universitiy. 1897: james Walker Fellow ttravelingl Harvard University. 1897-SIS: Student in University of lierlin. 15517-tts: Morgan Fellow llarvard University. ISHS-EIU: Ph. ll., Harvartl University, 1895: Assistant in History of Philos- ophy. Harvaril University and RaclclilTc College, lstltt-15100: Professor of Psychology and Philos- ophy. Fairmont College. Kansas, 1900-023 Profes- sor of Pltilosoplty, University of VVashington. 1002.- 25 JAMES EDWARD GOULD, Ph. B., Associate Pro- fessor of Mathematics. l'li. ll. Utiiversily nf Vthisliiiigtuii, ISDH: Student :it Summer Sehrlol University ul Californian, 1Slr7g Stuslent Summer Quarter University nf Chicago. lllllll-lll-llifl Principal of High Sell--nl llnrt '1'-'ui-its Send. ISSIT-UU: Instructor in Physics nntl Cheni- isiry St-:utle High Sclmnl. mam-luutg Assistant l'rnft'ssui- ul Mathematics :intl Principal of I're4 pzirnuiry Sell-I--l University uf VVusliington, 1Dtl!. THEODORE CHRISTIAN FRYE, Ph. D., Profes- sor of Botany. B. S. University uf Illinois, tstlt: Principal of 1-ligh Seluml ftltmtecelltw qlllj. ISSN-till: Super- intendent uf City Schools llaitnvizi tlll.3, 18517- 151003 Grzuluzittz Student University of Chicago, tsuli-117. limo-leurs: Fellow in ltmnuy, 1001-02: Ph. D., ltlIl2: llrulessor of lliology Morningside College tlnwziin. Hill!!-tllll Professor of Botany University nt Xvzisliiugtmi. lfIOZt.-- ccnsinj, Assistant Professor of History. Cllblu. lstlll-95: Grntlnztte Student livitlt Prof US: l'rol'essnr of llistnry Curltun College, Minn. versity of lfV:xsliing1tmi, 19011.- HERBERT D. CARRINGTON, Ph. D. QUniversit'y of Heidelbergj, Professor of German. Ph. ll. Yule Scientific School, ISS4: 188-t-SS, study in New lluveu: ISSJ-Stl, private study and public sclmnl work: Assistant in German Yale Scientitie Seluuil, ISSEI-923: Student in Germany, lS92-972 l'h. D. University of lleitlelberg. 1S9Tg Instructor in Gtrmztn Yale Scientific School, ISD?-15100: lnstruetur in German University of Xlichigan, ltlnll-ull: Prnfessur of German Uni- versity nf VV:i4llingtnn. 11103.-f 26 GEORGE H. ALDEN, Ph. D. CUniversity of Wis- A. ll. llzirvzirtl University, IREM: lielltuv in His- tory twith Prof. Von Holstl, University of Chi- Turnerl, University of Wiscinsin, ISHS-Eltig Ph. D.. 18045: Acting Assislzint l'i'ufessul' nf Mcdi:ieA vul llistnry University nf llliuuis, lStrli-UT: Pm. fessnr nl History Cnrnell College. Inxrn. 1597- y IXUS-l5l0Cl: Assiritzint Professor of llisttiry Uni- THOMAS K. SIDEY, Ph. D. QUniversity of Chi- cagoj, Assistant Professor of Latin and Greek. A. li. Victoria Uliivrrsity lnfww 'l'nrnnlnl, 1591: Graduate Spcvxalist in Classics anal English, On- tario Colin-ge nf l'i-rlagngy, 1591: Classical Klas- tcr lmqunis High School. 1592: Teacher ni English and Classics Ottawa Cnllegiaxc Insti- tute. 1S1l2'1H: flassical Maslvr XVhitlxy Collegi- ate lnstilntc. 159-I-9111 Grarlnalv Stmlc-nt Univer- sity nf Cliicagn. lSUli3 Fellow in Latin, 11497-991 l'h. D., 1900: :Xssnciatc l'ruii-ssur nf Latin Cor' neil Cnllvgv. lun':1. 1599-1902: Vrnfcssnr nf Latin and German Fc-ntral Normal College, Danville, Indiana. 1902-051: Assistant Professor of Latin and Greek University nf Xvasliingt-in, l1NIIl.4- 1 . JOHN C. THORPE, M. E.. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. ll. S. in Mechanical Engineering, Univvrsity vi Illinois. 1999: instrnvlur in llcrhzniical Iinpgi- nvuring University nf Michigan. 1991-921: Bl. li. L'1iiri-rsity ul Xlicliiggan. 19911: Practical X'i'ni'l4. Railroad Xlcflianical linginccring, ISU!!-l90Ii, Assistant l'mfi-ssm' ni Blcchanical linginccrini: Unix-crsity nf lfzxslliiigtuii. 19921.- HARRY CANBY COFFMAN, A. B., Librarian. .X. ll. Llnivcrsiiy nf XYasl1inp:lun, N995 Student Sclmwl nf l.ihr:xry Science, Univcrsity nf Xilis- cnnsin. 1s99: .-Xssistant Lihrziriail University nf XVasliingtun, 15974193 Librarian, 1399.- JOHN T. CONDON, LL. M., Dean of the School of Law. Slnrlvsnl Univsrsity of XVasliix1i.rtm1, 1875-T91 T.l.. li. University of Michigan, 1891: l.l.. M. Nnrih- wcslcrn University, 1s9:Z: Assistant in Charge nl liviclcncc, Nnrtliwcstvrn University. 1S'J1'92. Rlcnihci' ni Scmtle Har since 1892: l'rnfessm' at Law and Dcan of Sclmnl nf Law University in Wasliingmn, 1s99,s- 27 MILNOR ROBERTS, A. B. fStanford Universityj, Dean of the School of Mines and Professor of Mining Engineering and Metallurgy. .-X. ll. Stanford University, istllt, Instructor in Mineralogy Stanford University. ISN!-l!lll02 Pro- fessor of Mining Engineering autl Metallurgy, :intl Dean of the School of Mines. University oi Washington. tual. OTTILIE G. BOETZKES, A. M. fUniversity of Washingtonl, Assistant Professor of Modern Languages. A. B. University of Vvasliington. nun: A. M, 1902: Student in Paris summer of ltltlil: Assisi- ant in Modern Languages University of lVash- ington, lilllilvlll, Instructor, lttlll-03: Assistant Professor, uma- CHARLES W. JOHNSON, Ph. D. QUniversity of Michiganj, Dean of the School of Pharmacy, Professor of Pharmacy and Materia Medica. i'h. C. University of Michigan, 1506: Il. S. Uni' versity of Michigan, 15100: Ph. D, University of Michigan. 1903: Practical Pharniaeist. Detroit. Michigan, 1896-DS: Assistant instructor in Chemistry University of Xliehiizali. 1895-lsltll: lustruetor in Chemistry University of Iona. llllll-U22 :Xssistant Professor of Chemistry Uni- versity of VVashington, lD0:l-04g l'rol'essor of i'liar1nav:y University of VVasliington. ltlnl. ROBERT EDOUARD MORITZ. Ph. D., Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. li. Sc. Hastings College, 18923: Ph. M. Univer- sity of Chicago 1896: Ph. D. University of Ne- braska. 19013 Ph. D. Univcrsitaet Strasshurg, 11102: instructor in Mathematics Hastings Col- lege lst!!!-4: Professor of Xlathcntatics and :Xs- tronoiny Hastings College. ISSN-EIS: Instructor in Matheniatics University of Nehraska ISSN' lllilii Adjunct Professor in Mathematics Uni- versity of Nebraska. 11102-021: Assistant Profes- sor in Matlteulalies University of Nebraska, 1902:- 04: Professor of Xlatlielnatirs and Astronomy University of XVashington, 1904,- 25' BENJAMIN F. ROLLER, M. D., Professor oi Physical Culture and Hygiene. li. S. DePauw, ISM: Nl. D. University of Penn- sylvnnin, 111112: VVinncr of Sznulcrs Prize. Uni- versity uf l'c1msylvzini:i. 151023: Physical Dirt-clor Dc l':iniv University. ISEIG-US: l'r:n:ticitu.: Klctli- cinc lllililsllil Chici Obstetric Clinic University of l cnnSylvnnizi, 1902-414: Professor nf Physical Culture and Hygiclw. Univvrsity of VV:isIting- ltill. lEltH.f MAYNARD LEE DAGGY, Ph. B., Assistant Pro- fessor of Rhetoric and Oratory. l'li, B. Dt- l':uuw University. lStlti: lntlinnn Lam' School, liostuii School uf lixprcssiun: Director ui English Institution iur tlic lllintl, Jackson- villc, lll.. ISEIIS-517: 'l'cziclicr uf English High Schtml Miiunt Vcrnun. Ill.. ISU!!-llliiill Tenclifr uf linglisli :mtl Civics High Schtml Fund du Lac. lVis., 1900-013 Instructor in Rliutoric and Oral- tiirv University of VViscunsin, ltllll-04: Assist- :tut Professor nf Rhetoric :intl Orntory Univer- sity uf XVztsliilig!im, lUtH.-- JOHN F. MAIN, Professor of Law. .-X. ll. l'ri1iccton. ISSN: Proft-ssnr of l.:nv Uni- versity nf NV:tsl'ingt0n, 1510!- HENRY L. BRACKEL, A. B., Instructor in Physics. Qliliclij lligl: School, 1902-0113 Instructor in Physics University nf Vihsliington, 1tl03.- i 29 A. B. Olivet. limi: Tcaclwr of Physics St. Jolin's PAUL HOPKINS, A. M., Instructor in Chemistry. A. Rl. Uttiwrsity of XV:tsltingtt+n, H1023 Instruct- or in Chemistry. 1901.- CHARLES EDWARD MAGNUSSON, Ph. D., As- sociate Professor of Electrical Engineering. ll. li. E. l,7ttit'vt'sity of Rlinncsntat, 155113: Bl. S, tStlT: Scicncc 'fvztcltct' Stntc lligh School St Peter tBlinn.l. 1807-ns: Grztdttatc Student :tt Uttivt-rsity nf XYisctntsitt. 15115-15100: Ph. D., 10005 Scholar in Physics Univcrsity nf Rlinttcsftlfl. ISHS-EIT: l-'ullmv in Physics University of VVis- mnsin, tstttl-19003 l'r-tfcssnr Physics University nf New Xlcxicn. ttltll-021: l'x'nfcssnr of Physifs :intl lilcctricztl littgittct-ring New Mexico School of Xlinvs. 111021-til: .Nssncizttc i'rnfcssot' nf Elec- tricnl lingittccring University of NVnshington, 1'J0+l.- MCQUILKEN DEGRANGE, LL. B., Instructor in English. A. ll. johns Hopkins, llllltll l.l.. li. Catholic University of Atncricn, 1903: lnstrttctnr in ling- glish University -if XV:tsltingtmt. ttltltf EMMA PEARL MCDONNELL, A. B., Catalogner and Assistant Librarian. .-X, ll. University uf VV:tsl1ittgtnn, 15102: llztcltclm' ni Pctlrtgngy Liltrnry Sclmrxl, University of VVis- cnnsin. 1902: Catnlngncr and Assistant I,ibr:t- ri:tn University of VV:tshit1gton, 1902.- 30 CHARLES CHURCH MORE, M. C. E., Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. C. l.nf:iyel:q, .lsnsg AI. S. IUUIZ M. C, IE. Cornell. ISDH: Slruruwzil steel work with the iullmviug: l'uncnynl lrnn Viforks, Pcncoyd, Pai.: .Xmcricnn llriclgc Cn.. Pcncnyrl, Pa.: D. l'l. llnruhzini Cu. Lkrcliilrclsl. Chicago: l. I.. Cun- rhiu, Consulting Engiuuvr, Cliiczigu, july, ISUO, to August, 1000: July. moi. ni Ocmhsr, 190:13 U. S. linginc-ur's Ollirc Furl XVorclcu, lVnsli., 1003-015 .Xctiug Professor nf Civil Engineering Uuivcre any of XV:ishiuginn, 1900-Ulg Assistant Profgg.. sur nf Civil lingiiwcriug University of Xvnsh- iugum. 1904.- HENRY KREITZER BENSON, A. M., Assistant Professor of Chemistry. A. ii. Ifrnulcliu :incl llzirslmll Cnllcgc, ISHN: A. M.. H1023 Principal nf Sclmuls lloml River, Orc- guu, ISU!!-1900: Grziiluzutc Student University of Wnsliiiigi-m. nm:--oi: Supcrimundcni of Selmnls Kent. NVasl1imflmi. 1900-02:1 Grailnah- Siudcui lfuivcrsity of Xlimwsmn, Suuiuicr Session, 1001: Grauluauc Sluilrul johns llupkius University. 191114-ul: .-Xssislxuu l'rnfcssmr of Chemistry Unl- vcrsily nf XV:iflii1n.:tm1. HHH.- JOHN P. HOYT, LL. B. COhio State and Union Law Collegej, Professor of Law. Ll.. ll. Oliin Slzulv :inil Uuiun l.:iw Cnllogi-. lsiif: Juslicc Suprruic Cuurl of iY:xsliingtniw. 159-57. :uul issn-un: Chief jnslicc. mm-07: Pru- fcssrvr of l.nu' University of Xilisliiuglou. 1909.-f PIERRE JOSEPH FREIN, Ph. D. Cjohns Hopkins Universityj, Professor of French. .X. ll. iVilli:ims C0111-gc, lsewz Ph. D. ,lnluw Hopkins University. 1521213 Instructor in Blmloru l.mig'u:igcs llnlhrmil: Military School 1Ncw Yurkl. 1892-9:13 Sliulcul in Europe :uid Johns llopkins Univr-rsity, 1:2115-119: Fi-llmv in Rnmzm- ic languages johns llopkins University. ISM- nug lnslrucmr KISS!!-19003 :incl Assistant Prnfcs- sur flllml-Olll nf Riuuauiic lmugungcs. Lclnucl Stnlifurd. Jr.. Univvrsity: Prufrssni' uf French University nf XVnsllingt0n, 10113.- .il TYEE 1906 S353 S JE.-XN R. VVOI.D.fl'l1yiic:ul Culture and Diwclnr ol' Gymnasium io VVun1en. GR.-XCE GREEN.-:Xssislalxl ill Spanish. D. ll. XV0l.liE.fAssistanl in Physics. G. ll. XYHIDDEN.-Assistant Librarian. Xl.-Xlllil. llUI..XND.A.-Xssislam in English C. A. Nl2l.SON.f:Xssislzu1t in Zoology. ANNA 12, CORIEXIW.-Xssistallt in Botany. N. P. l.:XlVSON.-Assistant in Political Science. D, lf. MQDONAl.D.--Assislzml in Gcnlmry. MRS. C. B. JO!INSTON.-Assistant in Plmrllmcy. HELEN K. VAUPELL.-'Assistant in Matllcmalics. HAYNE E. LUCAS,-Assistant in Maihemzilics. I. G. l7l.E'1'CHER.fAssislant in Matluemzxtics. 52 S SE QQ -:BQ IHCRIHQRT T. CUNIBON.-Registrar :mal Sccrumry lu the Faculty, NYM, MARK!I.-XM.iSccl'clnry to th: ll-'xml uf Regents. VV. li. HAMI'SON.flJllivex'sily Engiuccr. XXNIIC 1IUVV.-XRD.-fI'1'cccptress. G, I.. RIOTTIES.-Unix'c1'sity Gawclclwr. NY.-Xl.'1'l2R KlrI.IZ.-KN.-Scmrctnry m the Vrvsidcnl. as TYEE 1906 QSSQS 4 ,fy f-y-5-n if J C53 if , fl ,gpAl?' ' I., ' ,401 fray' .,, N. x I, . 4-1' Iii, Lx W Q Enix 1 ff f . . -. ' j k ' ,f, u :L ' Q A, 1. 6 wfiiu 4- fiKx . a?5Eg Q+m5afQ V-'s i-gay K, K7 .Img I '5 rf- m ' VX 'Eiga f , 'gh 'N' If H' 352' ,A-L. 2 s. X r ,. N -'Z' ' FV .Alf V' ,X k?M fQp,3?7 wx Senior Stass History 'L' IS JXSSUMISIJ. and the assumption is generally . eorreet, that the liuished products ot' a great State L'niversity are men and women in the broadest sense of the term. lleretufore this has been the case at XN'asliington, with but few exceptions, and in nearly every ease it will he found that the odd years are the exceptions. The class of Xought- Four was one of the finest and most representa- tive classes ever produced. lint with the present Senior class-what a change! XX'e will not accuse them. as they in their egntisni accused Nought-lfonr of be- ing' ignoramuses, for this L'niversity. not being a sehonl for defect- ive youth. does not permit fools aml iinbeeiles to graduate. llut we will say that they are opinionated, narrow-minded. seltish and shallow. thinking of nothing except their own little unimportant atfairs, As an example: lt was deemed a fine stunt for '05 to reproduce their silly and quickly-destroyed l'rnes on their lfrolie propgraiusg but when. through over-confidence in their prestige LFE, the plate was appropriated by a l7reslnnan. great was the howl of the Sec- relary. 'I'heir greatest aim and pleasure in life. as evinced so far. seems to be in trying to deceive the public. Their etforts seldom meet with success. for everybody has discovered. many years ago, what kind of an outtit they are, Their corner at the 'Varsity ball showed them up as nothing else eould have done. A dingy and bedraggled fishnet. some very much withered ferns and a few pieees of blue and white tissue paper completed the decorations. and then vanished ,es the Seniors. satisfied in their own minds that theirs was the best corner in the hall. Their motto is: We are little, hut U. My! Now. it is gen- erally assumed that if a thing is small it is carefully made aml will give good service. Take. for example a watch spring. or that more homely article. a pin. which has ten times the ingenuity and labor expended in its making than has a railroad spike. So small articles are supposed to have worth. Ilut with the Class ot' '05, how different! Such a eolleetion oz' poor ones have never before entered the 'Varsity doors. The eom- pletion of their motto, as agreed to by everyone, is: They are Iittle, but U, My! How l'unk! Their silly and much over-rated star. shining in the retlected glory ot' Nought-Four. now that that class has departed. has shrunk to a pinhead of the one hundred and third magnitude. and is still shrinking at a rapid rate. lt will soon he beyond man's vision, hav- ing disappeared before it had time to Set. lt is now rumored that the Faculty will not permit thcm to grad- uate. but will dismiss them from the basement door. with orders never to return. Speed their departure! TYEE 1906 fits' -1 wt. 'i T ,Q 'X - .-M . -Y X , .Hg ,, K 7 1 'fi' 11- Tm: - -stiff Q 'If iii-5i?6Y EX Q it ssattl -+ if . 0 ,y eg, i' 1425.17 39 TYEE 1go6 mi F Q QSFS Pu-sulcnt ,.,. X'iCc-l'I'usi1lcnt Secretary Trcxnsurur ., HIEXRY THEDIXL X ......lll-.LILN XX ILTZI I ...,.,lll.I,li IIIEYI R 1Ll 5. R9 COLOR: N nh' Hluc. YELI.: I-lullabaloo, halos. hnlivc! XVlml's the matter with Naughty-Five? Highly. tighty. we-'rc nlriglmtx Nineteen Hundred lfivv! 40 C. OAK F' Y .A ...QQ 2 X gs k X3 TYEE :lk A 9 9 0 SURGE GHG? XNXIS, IIICSSIIQ ....., . .,....,,... A I' .,........ ..,.,. Spokane ENGLISH. ,lnulur l'runl. Cunt. 1125: Secretary .-X. S. L'. XV. UH. IIIQYIER, lllfllli .. ,..,. ,. ,..,..,.., .,,.,..... . ,, ,.,, ..,.,.,. ,..,.,,. .....,.....,. . . . .,,..,.,, . .....,SOZtLtlc GERMAN. Glen Club ISI: Class llaskct Rall till: Tyco Slat? QED: Svc. Y. XV, C. .-X I-U: Svniur Rall Cmn. UI, IIRI NKICR. NYM. ll.. jr... .,.,,,.,. fb I' A., ., ,. ...,,. .,,.. .....,.. ...., , . . .Seattle lfNGl.lSl'l. Dragolfs liyc: 'Varsity llasc llall Ili, till. UU, LU: College Football HI. till: Capt. 'Varsity Base Ball LIU: Capt. Class Base Ball QU, OHL Tyec Staff CII: lVavc Stal? till: 'Varsity lruntball Q-U: Editor Goat CU, IIROXVN, li'l'lllEI. AI .....,,.. ,.,.,..A. K K l',., ,,.,, .,...,, llnncan, Alaska FRIENCII Glcc Clulx 125: lixccutivc Connnitlce HI. IIURCH, XVARRIEN S ............., .,....,..,.....,.. ' 'lilataw ... .... ,,..,..... S cattle MINING ENGINEERING. Enginvering Socictyz Geological I,ibrarian. C.XRI'liN'l'IiR, l.. ROSS,,,,,,,,.,4f 1' .,.......ScattIe ORATORY. Class Prs-sitlcnt 111: Class Track Team UH: Ilnnk Sturc Com. QU, 121, QIUQ President Ilatlgcr Debating Clnlz 125: Vtlinncr nt' Interstate Ora- tnrical Cnnttst till: Chairman of Comnmittcc Inr C0n1n1encc1ncnt Spcalwrw L-D. CORIZY. ANNA IE .....,.... ....,,,,,.,..,,.,,...., ....... ..... ........... S c a t tlu BOTANY. Assistant in Botany 123. ICD, Q-II: :Xllxcnasz Y, XV. C. A. 42 IQDXYARDS. Ii.-X'I'l'IIiRlNE L .,....,. I' dv B ...,.. ...,.. .,.,,. . E verett ENGLISH C. O. C. ID: 'Varsity Basket Ball til, 123. LID, HH: Class Basket Ball ill. tL!l: Frolic Cum. C253 Tyee Staff LID: junior Day Ctnn. LIU: Farce Cast till: Captain Girls' Basket Tlall t-ll: Nilave Staff UB: Senior Ball Ctnn. L-U. FR.-XNKLIN, XY, , ,. ,....,.,,,. E N ..,..,,,.,.. ,,.,..,.. ....,,..,.. .......,.. X ' 1 xnconver MINING ENGINEERING. Dragon'-1 Eye: Iingineering Society: Xlalheniatieal Sneiety: Manager mos Tyce tal. IVRICYD. I3IiR'I'I'l.'X IRIENIE ,,... ...,, . . ,.,..,. ,.., . ,.,,. Seattle GERMAN Atllenas till, LU: German Club till. t-0. I'IlI.I.. XYIl.I.I.-XM RYI..-XNI'J,..4P I' ,.,,,,. ......,. .,..SenttIe CIVII. ENGINEERING. Dragonis Eye: University Tennis Club: Class Basket Ball CU, H251 'Varsity Iiasket Iiall till, I-ll. tal: Captain CD5 Class Frmtlxall till 'Varsity Fmnlmall HD. t-U: Track Teanl LU, Ol: Indoor Base Ilall QED: Farce Coin. fill, 1'IUI!IiR'1', CARI. Irl ,.......,. ..., . .. Ji' A td.. ,...,..,,,... .........., . Seattle MINING ENGINIEERING, I Badger: Iingineeriny.: Society: Mining Society: Etlitnr Sunset Glnu' Ui IIUNT. Ii'I'HIil. I. ............. .......,.... , .. ..,..... .. .,.. . ..,..,,.,....,....,..,,.....,...., .Seattle GERMAN. Athcnzls: German Club: Girls' Glee Clnli till: Y. VV. C. .-X. Cabinet I-U. IIVNTOON. GRACI2 CI..-XIRI2 .... K K 1' ,.., ,.,,. . .. ,.,..,,,. .,.,.,,..... I Iellingham ZOOLOGY. Iinteretl frtnn XVhatcnm Normal: I'rt,ln. Cunt. till: 'liyee Stall' 11731 Farce Cast till: Glec Club LIU: Stntlent LH. -TACIQSOX. Irl. CI..-XIRIZ ...,.,...,., B QD ll. .. .. ,,,,,. llellingliam GEOLOGY. l'resitIenr Ilatlgers i252 Vifave Stall' til: Chief Router Lili: Stanfuril Debating Team 427: Class President till: Tyne Stal? till: Itlaho De- hate till: Debate and Oratnry Committee LIU: Executive Com. till: Senior Ball Coin. LU: XVasIiiugtnn Representative in Oratnrieal Con- test CU. I3 TYEE 1906 ,lu TYEE 1906 ' ' ' ' ' ' I Sunnis Xlub. I.L'LILb .-XI.l',N.-XNIJILRW. ...... ,. NORTIIXVIEST I'I!S'I'ORY. linlcrctl frmn XN'liatccnn Nnrnial: Y. XI. C. .-X. Ililmlc Class Tcacliur III3- 143. IiL'XIY.XSL'. UICHI ................,,...,......,..,.,.,...,.,..,,.,..,.. .. .... .... .,,... .,,.,..,..,.. S c a ttlc IiI.I2C'l'RICAI. IENGINIEIZRING. NIcI30N.XI,I3, DON.-XI.l3 If .................. Klataw ,,.,,.,.. ,..,.................., S cattle MINING IZNGINEIQRING. Yicc-Pres. .-X. S. U. XV. H31 Pros. Engineering Society f-I3: Asst. Mrg. 'l'yoc QII3: .-Xsst. in Geology L43. RIcIZI.KlOX, FRED .. ..,..............,.. E X ..,..,..,.,..,........,.......... .......... I Iclliughamn CIVII. ENGINEERING. 'Varsity Football LI3, 123, lltj, I43. L53: 'Yarsily Rowing 4213, U31 'Yarsily Raskct llall 133: Captain 'Varsity If-mllxall QII3. 153. llCl7.XRI..XXI3. KEXNIZTII C ,,.,. ,.....,..,,, ..,..... .,.,.., . . . .. .,,.. Sninnci' CIVII. IENGINFIIIRING. I2ug'inccring Society. KIGGLINN. ROIIIZRT li. ..,. ........ fl' A 9 ........,.,. ,.., ......, I - a Conner Blcl Klcl ENGLISH. Dragunk Eye: Oregon Debating Team 123: Member Debate and Ora- mry Cinniniltcc 4223: Member Executive Conimiucc C33: Pacific Wave Statl' LZI3, t-13: junior Farce Cas! 133: Etlitnr-in-Chief Junior .-Xnnnal 1133: 'Varsity Hall Connuittcc 1113, K43: Glcc Club 143: Senior Ilnll Cmnmittcc H3: Iislilnr Goal I-I3: .Mlvixory Council C43. X I 3 lllz. ll LILIL ........ .. ...,..... ........ ............ . ........... S e attle GIERRI.-XX. Xlanagcr Girls' Dnnblc Quzirtctu' and Quinlctlu U3. ,li.XX, XY.-XLTIER GR.'XY.,fI' I' A ,.,......,,, ,.,.,,,,. . ,.., ..,. ...Georgetown ECONOMICS. Iixccntive Cnnnniltcu 113: Glcc Club 113, 123: Class Track 123. C133 Iirulic Coin. f23: Mgr. Musical Clubs C231 Farce Cast H333 Class Track Capiain III3: Tyco Staff III3: Chairman Univ. Class Pin Com. H3. -ll Ill.-XRI.OXX', MAMIIE G ,..,,.,. ,.,.,...,.,......,.........,....,. ...,.......,. S e attle ENGLISII. Cabinet Y. VV. C. A. LCD, CID, HW. OAIQIZS. GEO. C. ......,..,..,.....,..,.........,.............,.,.........,..,. .......,.... X rlcansas ECONOMICS. Qxjg Clase Entered :rom University of Arknusni: College Football Track Team fill. Q-Il. RE.-XSONER, FR.-XNK M .........,.. B G Il. ..,.,.... . ......,.... Bellingllaln ECONOMICS. Iiarlgers: lfirsl Licul. Cu. .-X. 125. SCACHERD, ELIQANOR ..,..,...,.,.,.,..,,,.. .......,.,..... , . ..,.,,.,.,.. ........ Seattle Glee Club f2j, CD: Tyne Staff LIU: Aiheuus HJ. SCROGGS, MAURICE D ....,..,. B -C9 lI .......,.... ...........,,.,,.........,..., B ellinghzun PHILOSOI-'HY. Pres. Stevens UD: Oregon Debate 111: Pres. Y, M. C. A. gil: Treas. A. S. U. VV. CSI: Glee Club Q2l, Q-ll: NVnre Staff CBJ, HJ: Gen. See. Y. Rl. C. A. C215 Orntoriezil Contest UD: Debate and Oramry Com. CU: junior Day Cum. CD: Farce Cast C113 Pres. .-X. S. U. VV. QU: Athletic Council C-O. SHELTON, CELIA D ................. K K I' ........... ......... S cattle ENGLISH. C. O. C. Lil: Farce Cmn. IRI: Tyco Stal? UU. THEDING.-X, HENRY H ........... CIP A GJ-. ,........................... .. . .,..... Seattle ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. Class Ilasc Ball Ill: Vice-Pres. Engineering Sncicty CU, CU: junior Daly Com. filjg Asst. Mgr. Tyco C313 Class Pres. CU. 'FVVITCI-IIII-l.. DALDERT I2.....fP A 9 .............. ....,..... S pokane ECONOMICS. Dragmfs Eye: Class T1-ack CU, 123: 'Varsity Track CII. l2J. Kill: Chair- man Freslunzm Glue QU: Athletic Cnm. QQD: Glee Club LIU. VX7E'l'ZIiI.. HIZLIZN M .................. I' 0 B ................,...,...,.. .,.. ......,....,....,..,. . . .Spokane IENGLISI'-I VV:1vc Stuff UI: Capitals Delegate 1213 President V. W. C. A. QED: Executive Cnunuittee 125: Tyco Staff Kiki: Junior Prom. lllj, -M' TYEE 1qo6 197 s 1 Q vm, 4-S X , - I! 'i x -A Wf' :fw'1:,,f: U iI5'tE'ff 'I A if W ' Q 5 Q? ' My K ,J QR ff f f ff ,, . Q , ,, Z, y f 7 mw 1 Q'i?:1.: , ,ff X4 fy - Q. 14.332 '7' ! A ,f , if ' '4 Mfg Zark, 4 lllll ffm? fffg 5 Nm ,tj I -?-be-w U 7 v -nc. junior S ass History warm HIS HISTORY is almost superfluous, but in order that certain people may not forget, owing to the habit of evasion and of twisting the truth. which they have indulged in, we will here record some of the more important features of our career. As Freshmen we won the cane rush. Noughr- A Five bowled about their lack of numbers, but did fa ,, you ever notice that it is the bully that receives . a. deserved trouncing' at the hands of some one larger, that always cries and complains about l1is size? Prior to the cane rush victory we maintained our banner on the water tank for over twenty-four hours, and no specimen of the doughty-class of of '05 dared COITIC near us. And then Xought- Five, remember the basket ball game and the track meet on Junior Day, to say nothing oi the ignominious destruction of your proes. and your tie-up on hYZl5lllllgIOl'l.S Birthday. But all those things are ancient history. Does '07 remember our procs., vainly trying' to cover them with red and white paper? Also the game light we put up at the class rush? Perhaps some of our men did get tied up, no battle was ever won without some dead men. Of course. '07, you do not remember the time we took you into camp in a class meeting, and persuaded you to violate the wishes of your dear friends, 'o5. XVhere was '05 with all its boasted wisdom and astuteness, that it guide yon into the right path and keep you safe from all arguments? XVhere was your class spirit, 07, to join with Naughty-Six in anything? But, of course, '05, it is not your fault that you were asleep at the switchg nor yours, XO7, that you were so easy that it seemed like stealing from the baby. Although Pullen raved and Gaston attempted to argue, it availed you nor. for you were too dense. 49 TYEE 1906 Cotning flown to later cvcnts. llOI'.I forget the scorn' of thc last T Y E E intlour nicer---'o7. 11: '05, 1. l'r::ttygoodsl1owing,tlon'tyou think? , 9 0 6 llut tli:it's ali right. 'o7: wc won't rulm it in any morc. lit-ing naturally modest. we licsitatt to aclrcrtist- nursclvcs: but tlicrc arc sontc tliings that cannot llc llisl. .lust rt-muntlmcr our football stars :iml our track tcaun captain: also our tlulnitcrs, .-Xml in thc line of stmly. wc may say that all llic ntcn who zttnouni tu :tnytliing in tltv linginccring' l,Cl52ll'lIllClll art' juniors, Several of our tncinln-rs have alrcacly altaiitctl tlic litmor of being instructors. ln sliort, tlic Class of Xinctccn Humlrccl aml Six contains th'- lizimlsoincst girls :tml the l11'ig'l1lcst nicn. :tml is thc most rcprcscul- :itivc class lil this l'nivcrsity. .-Xml thcn. those junior plugs! .Xml those rt-tl hats! Huw differ- uut from the sloppy. wisliy-waslty affairs sprung on an ttususpoct- ing assi-inlwly last yt-ar. ,Xml now. A07. thcrc is hope for you. llrcak away from '05 anal your crmlc lwackwootls notions. aml follow in the footseps of LS ns near as you are almlc. on account of your lmcnightctl lxrztius. anal maylic you will receive sonic trifling amount of fzunc. Of coursc. you can never lv: like US. lint he as like us as you :xrv almlc to lxcf 1 -ix ff' K' P-'SN' X ,X , . . X, 1 , f.l,2i:.-iq 4' is gf ,i 'll!f'f' : -yy .f Qux QQQQAQQ QQ i if .H 'rm ch at it . h , L i 2, isgf-2 iii?-7 , 49 sf L higgffl 1i f2'1l'a-195' fEff1f- r Ls: r- i .GU TYEE E QQ? l' :'k- sinlcnl L HAS. XY. ll.XI.I. x'iCL'4l'I'K'5ill1'l'lI lllulxll NllI.RUll SL'L'l'k'l1ll'j' 'l'1'c:xsuI xl YS? Colonas Red and Green. QT' Ye-Jlll XYQW woo: usky! NYCL' wcc wisky! Xzmghty-Sixy! Six! n' 4 X ST Q ii xxx L ' ff, ' 51 .. I.XNIl. Q.Xll KAILXX S IDUlYl'SUY .'Xl.liXANDER, 12. D ..... ....... 2 x ....V.A.. ,,,...., . scam Civil linginccring. 'liycc Staff CD5 Varsity Bull Cum. giljg F:n'cc Cast gilt. ARMSTRONG. OTTILIEH K K I' -,-,-,-, - . ,.,. .,... S .mule French. 'fycc Stuff Kill: junior Day Com. CID, ILXSII, Cl.EBlliN'I'lNlf--- ----- K '1' '1' --4---- ---- I 'nrt Townscml Zuolugy, Y. XY. C. .X. Cuhinul 123. giij. HIIQGERT, Il,-XXNA 111.1512 ...... . .,........ Seattle lfrcnvh. Class Basket Hall UH: German Club Kill. IHLISS JE.-XXE'1 l'12 .............. .......... S cnttie llislnry. llO'li'1'liN. 1-IENRY ......v.v------,-,------,-,-,--,,-, -.-----,-- S cattle Rlcclmllica-l linginccring. Engineering: Society. BOYD, MILDRED M... ------- K T T -,.,........ Puri '1'0wx1sel:cl English. Y, W. C. A. Cnbinct H11 Cupitoln Delegate QU: Vinc- Prcs, Y. VV. C. A. Qi: Pres, Y. VV. C. A. CD5 Athena 'Dclmnling Club CRW: 'liyuc Staff fill: Farce Cast fill. 53 ' NR.-XGDON, ll.-XZIEI. I. A,.-,,-.---,--,, K K F --.-.---, ,,---.-- S cattle Tnglislt. Farce Cast QSD. IHROXYN. 1I.'XRGARlE'l' ll ...------ 1' wh B --------,- --v----- t livcrclt German. junior Prmn. Coin. tal: Farce Cast Cab, C.XXll'REI.l., ANNIE L .... ,...,..,,... ...,..,..... ..,..... S c :t ttlc English. lintt-rctl from University of North Dakota: Y. XY. C. .-X. C.-XRLE, ARTHUR I! .......,.......... 2 N --------,--- -v---4,- S cattle Xlccltanical Enginccringx. Assistant Manager Tyco UU. CHASIE, MILDRED lIELEN.I'l B fb -,-------- -----,-, S cattle English. l.'nix'ersity of llicliignn: University nt lntliana: Girls' Glcu Club tlsjg XN':n'c Staff fill. CLARK. DEE ................... ..........,.,,..,.. .......,. l lgtycg English. lintcrctl from lillcnslmrg Normal: Farce Coin. CSI: Atlicna Debating Club till: Y, XY. C. A. CSD, till. COl.l2. CLARIENCE M .......,,.... cp 1' A -------.----.--- Clear Lake lllccltanical Engineering. Entered from Cornell University: Class Base Ball flfi, CN: 'Varsity llasc llall UH. CIW: 'Varsity Basket Rall Cll. 5? L'U0l'liR, ADIEI.,-Xlllli ....,,..,.,.....,,......, .......,., j uuclinu Civil Engineering. LRAHAN, MAY ..--,A ---K K I' ---------, ,.------- S czmlv lfrcncll. Lllcc Club ill, Lil: Class Basket linll Lljg Prom. Gun. lilly Tyco Stal? gill: Farce Cust QU. CUNNINGHARI, .-XRDIS ll K E ....,,,v. ......... X Vnturvillc iiconolnics. llnnlg m'l' Dclmliug.: Club: Yicc-l'rcsimleut llaulgurs Url: Tyco Staff CU. In-xxl, OSCAR xx '.,.......... .. ....., K E -'-' licnmuuirs. DOOTSON. JAKIIES W .....,..,,,..... Iilnlnn ' .,.... . ....... live'-Qu licoumnics. Slcvcus Debating Club: 'Yursuy Blinstrcls. 121: Presi- mlcux Stevens gill: lfurw: Cnuu, gill: Farce Cust fill. IZUDLIZY. l?l.ORliNClE li .,,., ..,.. Puyallup Lmin. Y. XY, C. A.: German! Club: XVax'c Staff lllj. lSlSENl'llIlS. l.ll.l.l.'XN If --.--- I' cb B - -,-,-4--- Port Townsend English. Tycc Staff GD. 5-I l lSl'lliR. .-XRTIIUR HENRY -,---- --,- A H 3 --Sonttlc Mining: liugiuvcriug. Cleo Club 123. 1331 'Varsity Kliustrcls 123: .Xssistuut in Math. 123: Orchcftrzt 12132 lfngiuct-ring Swvivly. GLOS'l'liR, RICHARD I .....,..... 5, X ....,...., ....,,,.. I 2:-lliuglium Civil Engineering. GOURI..-XY. lilJlTll .Y.... ,.,.,.... Psyclmlugy. liutcvccl from University ul' Nclxrusku. GRIFFlN,jC3Sl2l'll HIRUNI .... E N ---------v .. ,,,. Seattle Evm1:u11its. Ilzulgvr Debating' Club 123. 1313: Class Truck Tuznu 123: Class llnsc llnll 1231 'Varsity Ball Gun. 123: Chief Rnotcr 133: l'mn1 Coin, 1123. kiUI.l.lXS13N. IQDNA '1' ..,.,..,... K K I' ...., , ,, ,,SQg111lg Gurunul, lirolic Cum. 123. HALL. Cll.'XRl.ES VV. -,---,-------'- B 1-D ll -,--A,--.,.--..., Yanicwuwcr lirmmniivs. Trans. Dnrm. Club 113: Vice-I'rus. Stcrcns 113: Glue Club 1l3: Oregon Dnbzite Tczun 123, 1123: Pres. Sic- vcus 123: Inter-Club Debate 123: Executive Com. 123, 1213: Vice-l'rcs. Dorm. Club 1213: l.c:ulcr Orvgnn Dm-- bnlc Tenn: 1213: Tyec Staff 1113: liurrc Cust 1233: Cla-zz President 1213. IIAMLIN. MILTON .--, ---,,---- --,--',, r A -r - -4'v' Sc-:tttlc Mcclinuicnl Engineering. 55 HARRIS, HELEN a -..--4---..-v-- A T A .--4---A -,--------- S eattlc lfnglisll. HOOVER, ARTHUR v..,,,,,' t -..... ,.,,..'- T acoma Philosophy. Class Basket Ball 4151 Y, M. C. A, Cabinet 413, 423, Lilly Gcarhart Conference QU, 1235 Glee Clnb LEM Class Track Team CD5 Tycc StaFf fill: Badger 135. HOPKINS, THOS. A -----,---,,A,-----,,-,---,-.--- 'Y,,-.---. S eattle Civil Engineering, Class Basket Ball KU, C235 Class Track CD, CD, 135. HUBERT, ELSE -,---,---- ------,',',-----,-'- -,-,-,,,A, S e attlc German. Gorman Play C233 Class Basket Ball 1233 Vice-Pres. German Club 121: German Clnb CJD, fill. IFFL.-XND, FRIED.-X .vv.v.-..-..-,-,--....,,,,. -,,--.. I 'Ort Townsend Zoology. 'Varsity Basket Ball flj, CQJ, fill: Captain f2J: Ger- man Clnlm 121, liljg Tyco Staff UD: Junior Day Com, CU. IRWIN, ROBERT B ..,,,-,-,--,----v--------v- ,,'v---v-- S cattle Philosophy. lladgcr Debating Club, JACKSON, EDITH ....... . .... A I' ..,...... ........... S pokgmg Englibll. Enlcrccl from lillcnsbvrg Normal. 56 JOYCE, MABEL A. ..,.....,...... K T 'I' 4----- --,-- -,--,-,-- S e attlc German. Y. XV. C. A. KAHAN, SARAH --.---------v,.-..-.. ........... A...,---- S c altlc Chemistry, Chemical Club. liEl.l.OGG, JESSAMINE Xl ......... ...,.. . .Seattle English. KELLOGG. JAMES Y. C ---,-- lb I' A- .v.v.. ......,-, S cattle Economics. Freshman Dante Com. UH: Mandolin Club C155 Fresh- man Debate U53 Manager Musical Clubs 1253 Versus tzzjg President lladgcrs C2lg Band f2Jg Idaho Debate till: Oregon Debate Ckl: Business Mgr. Pacific Vt'ax'e till: Columbia University: Tyco Stati' CH. Kms, JOHN R., .................... cb r A .....,............ ......,.. 5 mm., Electrical Engineering. Class Basket Ball Captain KD: Class Track Team til, 125. fill: 'Varsity Track Team Ol. UH, C231 Tyee Slztfl' CD3 Farce Com. CU. LAUBE, FRED E .............,....... fb I' .X ---------A' -------- B ellingham 1.0 Mining Engineering. 'Varsity Basket Ball UD, C215 Musical Clubs CD3 Class Basket llall UI, 125, CLD: Capt, fill, CU: Class Track Team QU, CED: Chairman Glec Com. fill Chair- man lirolic Com. til: Class llasc Ball C253 Assistant in Math. GJ: Farce Cast QSO. UGII, JACOB VV ..,..........,. qs B ....,................................ Seattle Leary Medal ill: First Lient. Cadets till: Capt. Class Rowing Crew CSD: VVinncr State Prohihitinn Oratnri- cal Cnntest C215 State Vice-Pres. Prohibition League ffllg Sec. Proliiliitiox: League CID: Vice-Pres. Phar- maceutical Society CID: Tyee Staff CID. 57 MARTIN, CLARENCE DUE N --------,- -----'----- C lw-wa' Evonoinics. , Entered from Cl1cnc5 Normal: Farce Cast till. MCCRORY, THOS, G. ..,....,............. ........ ......,, S E illitlc Civil Engineering. 'Varsity Track Team ul, C2J, 133: 'Varsity Basket Ball tlj, LD, CD5 Class Track Team QU, K27. C202 Captain C153 Class llasket llall LU, C2l, till: Tye:-3 Staff till: Assistant in xllllll. Kill. McMlCKEN, MAUD --,--,----- K K I' ---'--- -- '------- .Seattle English. Myl,R0113, RUTH ...............,....... ........, K ent Physics. Glue Club till: Class Basket Ball f2l: Vice-President Class C31 MITCHIZLL, J. B ....-------, -,'-- - -'OLE E ----- ---------. Tacoma Economics. NELSON. CHARLES ALFRED-.411 5. E --------w- Rlf.V0l'I10ll Zoology. Stevens Debating Club: Assistant in Zoology. NORTON, GRACE E --.--,--,,,........ ,----'--- S cattle Greek. 58 ITHRIEN, JOHN ---- - ---' -'---,',,-,---,----- - -'----.: X rcailia. Xlissnnri lfnglisll. lintcrucl front University of .-Xrknnsats: 'Varsity llnntl 121: Farce Cust 1111: Cnllcgv: liuutlvnll 121: Gorman Clnh 121. ORRIOND. ALEX. Bl ------- ---- PI X --4----A-A-A., Rnclteslcr, Minn, , ftlcclmnicnl linginccrittgz lfntcrczl from University of Klinnusuln: linginecring Society: 'Varsity Fuotlmll 121, 1311: Chairman l'r-nn. Cmn. 1311 Farce Cast 1111: Class llnsc llnll 121. SAVXTER. jUt,t,x xt ......,.... ......,,.,.... .... ..,........ ....,....,...,... 5 Q A 1 gtg Latin. Y.1V.C..-X. 111. 121. 12l1. SIl2l,l2R. GEORGE .............. cb A E1 --4--4- ---- --'--'.,f '--, O 1 l cssn Econumics. Drag0n's Eye: Class Base linll 111. 121: 'Varsity llztsc Rall 121, 1311: lknnd :intl Orchestra 121: Bnsinvss Mgr. Tyce 1111: Prusirlcnt University Tennis Club 1111: ,lun- imn' l'rmn. Com, 1111. SXYIEIZT. LIZSTIER --,-- ,-,--------v-v--'-v A-.A A-A-,-,,-,-- ,.,-, ,--.,-. l 3 I a t inc English. limlyct' Dclmting Clnh 111. 121. 1221. 1411 Svcrctnry llmlgors 121: Orrgon Dclmtc 121: Cliomicnl Clnh 1221, 1-I1. 'l'IlllLXl.S, XI.-XURICE I .-,-- li, I' A .,,.. -.-..., P nrt 'l'mvns1-ntl Civil l2ny.:incs:ring. 'Varsity Iftmtluull 111, 1:21, 131: 'Varsity Truck 'l'c:nn 1l1. 121, 131: Relay 111. 121, 1211: Track Captain 13:13 Class Truck Captain 111. 121: Cltnirtnanl Inninr Dzty Cmnn, 1211: .Mlllctic Council 1It1. V.-XUl'l2l., HELEN R .,.. ...... .X l' -----4 4------v. S cattle Mntlwnintics. Second llnskvt liztll 121: Executive Cinn. 1111: Clmir- man linrcr Cont. 12213 Tyco Stafi' 11112 .-Xssistnnt in Math, 131. 59 XVARNER, ll LANCHE .................... .. A.,.... Tacoma English. Entered from Xklliitxrortll College. VVAYLAND, RUSSELL G .,.........,. dw 1' A ,,,-,-- ,-,-,-,- S eattle Mining Engineering. lDragon's Eyeg Glee Club flip Class Basket Ball C325 Assistant in Math, CD3 Editor-in-Cliicf 1006 Tyco QLYI. VVERNECKE, LIVINGSTONE --K E.. v...... ......,- S cattle Mining Engineering, Chemical Clubg Engineering Societyg Class Track Qijg - Class llasket Ball UH. VVIIITFIELD, JAY ANIZSLX' -,,,,-,, ------- S cattle Law, Badger Clj, CED, GU: President of llatlgcrs CD3 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet fill. VVILLIAMS, IZAURA ..... ...... A A A .........,, Baldwin, Kansas English. Entered from Baker University. VVHITE, CORAL B ................. tp I' A .,.....,, .......... B ellingliani Economics. Badger Debating Club: 'Varsity Track Team CU, CQDQ Class Track Team CU, fill. CD: Class Base llall CU, C215 Class Basket Rall CU, C231 Frolic Coin. 1233 Tyco Staff CD3 Farce Cast CU. ZOOK, CARL SAMUEI ,..... 3 X ,.,.... ,...,....., S came Economics. Trcas. Y. ll. C. A. CU: Badgers CU, QLD: Pres. ft?-lg Gen. Sec. Y. M. C. A. C232 Xsst. Manager Tyco QCD. 60 HARERER. EMANUIEI. JULIUS -.,----..-----,--------- . OH'euburg L13aclcn5 Gcrmzmy. - l'li5lm'y. Trc-ns. Gorman Club 1253 Stevens Debate Club: Chair- man Mississippi Delegation: Nominee for Vicv'1 rcsi- ' dent National Convention QD, WIIARTON, HARRY I A,--------,----- lb 1' A -'-------- '-,,- S cattle English. linicrccl from University nf Nchmslczi. KENNEDY, NELl.lli ,,-v 'l' 'l' v----- .,......... 5 muh Latin. Enlcrecl from University of Nebraska. 61 SQFEMEMQHYQQ 1- fi Sophomore S oss 0 tstossy Q9 W 'PT IS DIFFICLTLT to describe such at motley collee' W-. tion. composed as it is of two-year Freshmen and .s the refuse and remnants of the old prep. days, 4 when the Faculty. out of a misdirected pity. :td- '77 ' mitted them to Freshmen standing rather than X have them cast upon the world. Their efforts to appear dignified arc, to say the least, ludicrous. since their personnel is ehietly composed of bruisers. One of their most brilliant members has frequently announced his greatest desire, which is to lick everybody in the University. An elevating and refined senti- ment, is it not? XVhile sad, it is nevertheless true, that the majority of the class is actuated by similar desires. Their methods are illustrated byg the following instances: At the time of the ducking controversy they threw a man, bound hand and foot and utterly unable to help himself. into Lake I'nion and apparently forgot him. His rescue was due to spectators. ln the cane rush, when the result came out a tie and was so an- nounced, they claimed to have won it and put canes on their caps. This act showed them up in their true light. Everyone knew where the canes belonged, and '07 gained no honer by misrepresentation. The only honor they ever fairly won was the class football game, and this they marked by extremely rough playing. Bnt in traelc athletics they fall so far behind that. with their boon companions, '05, they are scarcely discernible. They are noted for causing all the disturbances and interruptions in assembly, and at other times are found disfignring the Ad. Build- ing steps. 64 'l'hey itll' t'cttutt'tterl for their inahility tu leztrtt even the simplest things. :tml :tt'e the first recipients of Prof. tlsliottfs fzttntstts tnent:tl ittctnnpetettcy eertiicatesf' 'l'lteir eltief stttttt is ztlmusitt,-Z profs. tvlttnn everytttte else ttgreei :ts being perfectly sqttztre ztntl intpztrtiztlz lmttt. tif ettttrse. they :ire too tlettse to reetwgttize that the fztttlt lies with tltetttselves. We will not stty tltztt they :tre ztltngetltet' ltzttl. 'Vltey have one nt' twu prntnittcttt tttettthers, httt the t'mt'tly eletttent fztt' tttttshines these. XX'e ilft' :tfraitl they :tre tins opittitntzttetl :tntl set in their ways tu atltet' their habits :tl this lztte tlaty, hut wc lnipe they will take tliie epistle in the proper spirit :tntl so ehttttge tlteit' itletts thztl. when in tlitn :tntl tlistztnt years they heeonte Seniors. they may etxnttnzttttl some stttztll tlegree of respect instezttl tif ritlicttle. TYE t9o6 15 TYEE Ssphmmare Qgicers 1906 11- ' xcsulum . Yicc-I-'rcsimlcmw . Nscrctary .... Trunsurcr YS' . . LICXY ll. R.Xll.Sll.XL'li ..Ii.X'l'I'lliRIXI2 I'I2XDl.li'l'OX , ..,., , ,.,, , ,.,.., . ...... lil.S,X CHILDS ., X'lC'l'oR Zlilmxlfli Colors Crimson and Gray. Yell lctzl, hzxzoo. lmzah, lmzuvcn. L'. of XV.! Naughty Seven. 66 A LQITTER SANIRAM QLAUS SOPI-IS DEAR SANTA: We, un-ml--vw recognlzlng the MEAGRE EOUIPMENT wlthwhlch nature has provlded us ln regard to BRAINS,ABIIfITY. ETC., and though we reallze our temerlty ln maltlng such a request, yet at thls glad season ofthe year, etc., we feel that you cannot refuse to grant the wlshes we have enumerated below. The favors with which we hope to eke nut our FEEBLE RIBOURCIB. and whlch may help to place us nn a plane ol' IEQUALITY with nm MOST SUPERIOR cuss, THE CLASS QF ,os 3l l:Z NIERVE: We lose ours when ln the presence ol' '08 and even that AT- TEMPTED SUBSTITUTE, GALL, fans us. A CANE: We never have won one. A BOOK OF ETIQUETTE: Wlth special code ln reference to behavior at assembly. ORIGINAL YELIS: Those we have,whlIe they are the best our feeble lntellects could dcvlse,yet.verlly they are somewhat ANCIENT and FISHLIKB. SOME TIN HORNS: Our class ls composed of them, hut as they are ALWAYS BROKI-I, it ls lmpowlhle for thc GIRIS to blow them. It BOOK ON EVOLUTION: Although our general appearance leads us to belleve ln the Darwinian theory, yet from our behavior many de- duce that lt ls not from APF5, hut from that other bird, the LOBSTER we have descended. AND NOW DEAR SANTA: above ALL do not for l our usual supply ot GOAT MILK or we wlll lose those BU'I'l'IN0-IISCPROCLIVITIES which make us so CONSPICUOUS in assembly. And so to our beds DISCOURAGED and SORT., We go to dream of freshman gore? Please do not walls us as we never win, Except in the PIPE DREAMS we areelwaye in. YOUR'S IN TREMBLING HOPE, NAUGHTY-SEVEN. The Ielter that was never dellvered nl- TYEE 1906 Teg an k 5fk!j .5 Freshman glass History a ,a, HIE Cl..-XSS Ulf IQOS is here at last. XVe make mn' bow to yon. XVe are green-green even to the point of FYCSIIIICSS. and we nftlinles butt in where angels fear to tread. lint we have started in the right way. XYe have attacked mn' studies with vigor. and we have de- feated the Sophs at the gnotlly game of eane rnshy ing. Also. we did a few things to them at the track meets. They were afraid to meet ns in a snunahall tight. Their proes. were ohliterated hy -nn' hlazing Nanght Eight. while there are still evidences of the letter tn Santa Plans. Of course, we knew there was nn Santa Clans. lwnt '07 tlmnglxt so. hence the letter. K XYe stand un our merits. We do not need to he eternally talk- ing and blustering in the halls. in order lu have people notice us: lint we do use our ears, and if we are not fully wise we at least try to look so. f We have nut dune nnueh as yet. for we are young: but in the years to emne keep your eyes on Nanght Right. for we are the enm- ing' class at lVasl1ington. fo reshmam Qgicers T Y E E Prcsulcul . ..,. .,.., , .R.Xl.l'Il R. I'..'Xbll'.R Yicu'l'rcsirlcnl ., , ,.... XYINXIFRICD -IOIAIXSGN hccrctary ,. ,. M,XBIlI'. KIILl.l'.R 'I'rcnsm'cr . .. ,. l'.X'l'RlL'li MURPHY .Xcross l '25- Colors Brown and White. 25' ' Yell lu- Tzxpc! .Xcrnss ilu- 'I':xpc! U. of XVI Naughty Eight. 71 xqo6 ll -1' zulu ll Ill , , - !l!!?Z! Senior Law Class URUX. CLINTON .X ......,. ..... Svutllc CJXREY. STEl'lllfN XYH, ..Sc:1lllL' CROSS, ,XA G ,..,,.... ..,. ..............,.,. ......,... . , . ,, ,Xhprllg-qu S-:crrtnry Lnu- .-Xssociauinm lll. DUYIAI2, EDNVA-XRD J ...,......,.,,....,....,........ .,..., ..,. ,,.. ,..,,,...,.,.,,,.,.. l , 1 'u-islnu. lmlallul liulvrcd frmn lnewislnu Nnrnml: llulliugcr Club: Stevens: Vice-Fresh ulcut Stephens: Vicc-l-'resident Law Assucizuimu. Q ICXVING. IQDXVIN C v..,,.,,..,,......,....,... B Q0 ll .....,..,,.,.. .. .. ., ,,.Sc':lIllu Uuivcrsixy Ol Ncllrnslfn: llulliugcr Club. UIQAXIIAXI, A-X, IC ,..,....... , ...... ., ..,.........., .,...,...,.. . V.-Xl11:l'llx'L'll l GRIXS'1'Ij-,Xljt IAOREN 11 .....,.,., ,.,, qu A Q .....,.., .,...,...,.,..,,,.,.......,... .,.,..,.. S X mkzuw , Cheney Normal: W'zn'c Stuff ill: Orugou llclmlo lil: 'Varsity llam- llnll lll. UH: Capt. juuim' Lau' Uasc llall Lll: Vice-l'rcsirlcut Soulm- - l.nu' Class. QQUNN. LFGRAND R. ........ ........,. . .. ........, ..Ex-urcu HAXRDIQRA 1:12Nj,x3l1N ICH, ,UK 5 ,.....,, , . .... mxlilwu, Orcgnu University nl' Orqgou: llnlliugcr Club: Yicc-l'rcsirlcut ,luuiur Lam' Lll. KICNNISDY, Tuos, J, I ,... ..,....,..,.,.......,.,.,........ .,..,,, ,.,.... .....,.,.... , . .............,.. 1 - . lyallup XVl1iru-nrlll College: llulliuger Club: Stcvcus: l'rcsidcnl l.:m' Associa- linu 125: Clxvs Track ill. 7-1 lxl'.X'l'. C.XRl.OS A ..,,...... lluulcrxillu Nuruml. ----,---Scan llv Kl.lCK. ll. A ............. .,..,. .,,, . l.:XL'lll2, rf. .I , . ,, ,,,,,. . ., . ,...... 5.-M110 .X. ll. Uuivvrslly bf XYisn-nuslu. I,L'M. IL LH ,...,.,,, . ..,.,... ....,....,....,...,........ .,.. . .,.. . . . . ,.,,,.,., ...,,. X 'nkinm Glu' Club gil. KSN: Xliuslrcls Qllg Class 'l'r:wk LIN. 1lvDl5NpXl.l'l, ll. ,. .. ,.,.,., 3 N , ., .. ...,..........SQnUlQ A. ll. L'uivn-:sity ul Xhuslliugtml llnlliugcr Club: Slcvcm Club: Presi- llouljuuiur l.:zw UI: lim-cutivc Cmu. lll. XI,-XRS!-I, I: ........,.....,...........,... . ,.... ull up ll .....,,. , ,.... ,..5,-Mm .L ll. University nl California. XLXRSH, O, G ...,.,...... ,, ,,.. , ,..,...,..,..,.., K 3. ......,.,. , ,..,,,.,.,...,., .... . llurluuum, Alivh. lfvrris luslilulc: llalliugvr Club: Stevens: lixuculivv Cum. 1223. NICYIN, XV, M ...,...,...... . ..,.. ..,,., .... ...,.... .... .... . , . , ,,............,..., , V Dnvcuporl Xl0Dnunu1gll Crxlll-gc: Slvvclli Clulv: Slvvvlls-.Xllxclm Dclmlv: UW, KZSU. l'li,XR5:Xl.l.. D. ll .........,. ..........,..,...., 1 lr K E ..,.... .,... . . .....,,,,.,,... .,.,.. , , ,..... Seattle lfulvcrsily nf l'cuusylv:mi:n. RllXX'l2I.l., R.Xl.l'lI ,,..... ......,,......,..,,.,. .,,..,. S Q -:mlv llnlliugvr Club: Glcv Club 111. SXIl'l'll, FRIED .X .... ....,.... ...,.,.,.,............, .............,, , . l Inlalvurlzulu llnlliugc-r Club: Stn-wus: Glcc Club 115. SUMNER. S.-XM R ............ ,....,....,.,.. . .4 K E., ...,. .,.,, , . .......... Slurgis. Mifch. Uuiversily nl' Xlichiguup Tlalliugcr Club: 'X':u'sily Xliustrcls lil: Presi- clcul Scuiur Law UH. TIIOMPSON, RICIIJXRD E ...,..... qa I- AM .,.,,.... ,..v,..,.,,, , . Cnluulhinu l.uu' Scluu-lg llalllugcr Club: llzulprcr. ...Svzllllc 'I'llOXIl'SON. IQDXXQXRD E ..,.,.,..., ..., . ,. ..,., , ......,. ,. ......... ,....,.. . Sennh- 'l'RL'BlliUl.l.. .'XI,l..'XN l 2 N -l l- -- -----, Port .Xugclch llznlliugcr Club. XYARNER, ll.-XRRY li -A-, H XVI-Illll, 0. T ,.... XYlm!cmu Nuruuxl. XVII ' ' Svrrctury Senior I.:nv Class 1223 I l l4.lll2.XD. Rlz,-Xll ---,----,.,--,.,....-..,.-. 11 ....,,..SL-gully . .,.... liven-u , .... Seattle TYEE 1906 TYEE 1906 junior Law S3355 FRED HASTINGS, A. I3 ......-....... J. ll, XlE'lxCAl,FE J. .-X. VVl'lITFlI2l.D ....... . mio. R. IEIGISLOVV --.A . GRO. C. R.-xND12r.L ...,.. ,IOIIN o:o1.m1.xN ..,, GEO. C, ELLSHURG -,,-,-,, CARI. RETSLOFF R. G. summit ..Y.,.,. J. A, sfxuoli ............ ROBERT VAN HORN ...., w, J. DUNIAP ...... FRIED KORSTAD .... . XI.-XRTIN KORST.-XD . ..... . ROBERT H. EVANS, ,-X, B ..,....,,, R. L. BUSSABARGER ,.....,.. . II, D. HUG1-ms, A. ll .,.... RACHEL WAUG11 .... . ww. w. xl.-mmm .... A, E. JONSON ....... FLOYD A. HATFI ELD -,.4,-.-.,-,.,. -, SHE .X Y N N N X qfsla .A,, 7l ...W---Sealtle F-W----Seattle ....,......,.Kvm ,....,Olylnpi:x ,. .,... Seattle ...,.. Chchnlis .........,--H--Cululralizx .. ..., Sun Francisco .....XV:lul:csl1n, XVis. Blnutvvidco, Minn. .,.............,,..,....Suattlv: A,,. Seattle .... Scnttlv .,,...Se:xllle ..,.....Senulu .. ...... Seaulc ......... Soalllv .,.,,...RIl. Ycrnnn - f'f----- Rainier .....,..........Qnincy -. A.... North Yakima an W llllllllllIlIliIIIlIlIII1Il mlb f P! mil! umm mul mulnmnnuulllllImlIuulnllIlilllllluudllllnl ' I 1 '- IIIllIIlIlllllllllllIllIIIIIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllll I IWW V A GREG T S S 1. '1'HOMl'SUN ------------ HQ!!! Tllvla Pi.. ..,....... . ....,.........,,,,,,.,,,,. ,,.S4,-null Llass lrnck Tunm Ill: Ifrcshmnn Trzxck Cnpxaxinz I':'caidm-un Y. Xl L. .X. 125 Clwlnirul Club: Svcrclnry l'hnl'm:wclllic:nl Socivly. l N. ll XNRLUOM .......,.. mmm, Ch' .... ..,.. . .,,. ,. .... ..'l':u-ln xtmcclxlicxll Suvivly fu .fmt l'rcshm:m hlw Comuuucc 115: flwuwicnl Cluh 425: I'ruf.ixlrnl l'hu TYEE 1906 umm? Ease I FR.-INK D. IJAIICOCIQ ..........,. I'hi Beta. .... . ........I m't Angeles AUGUST II. IlAUKll!:XCl'l -----------..--.--- ........-v........ ' facomax CIZCII. C. BAKER f.,..v.- .. Phi Hom ,..vv.v,-,-,-.. '....-,- I I 1sl' t Townsend HORIER I.. DEAN ............ RL-tax Thctn Pi ..... ..,...... I Icllinghmn L. D. IEMIERSON ......,... .................,..... . ..,,.,.... lillcnslmrg II. E, HERMANN .,.......... Phi lletn --,-.-,f,--,,-'---f V- 4-4--A--A. Scatllc VVII.I.IAlI J.-XSSAAIINE ------------ I'Ili llvlzi ........... .......... S catllc K. NI. LEACII ,.......,... llvtn IIAIICIII I'i ,,...................., ,....,.. S unth Ilcml J. NV, LOUGH ..,.......,. Phi Ilctn... ---AA, --,4------ S cattle J. C. l.OVIf'I'T -........4..........-..---.-- ----,--,-- S cattle MAH MCI..-XCI'II.IN - --.-- -V,---'- ,,V----,,,,---,- ,,,'- .-,---,,,-, S I: it l tlc META MCD.-XNIELS ------------ Delta Gamnm ........ ........ T acmnu FRED XICCURDY ...., .... . .. ,..,,......... .....,.,... Seattle JOHN I . MORAN .......... ---.-----.- S cattle 1,ULU NASH ...,..,,....... ..v...-- ' I'ucmn:i jOliN A. PARTON .............,.... ,............- S cattle D. E. RAE '............. ....... K , T. T ......... ,..,......... X Inu Asselt EUGENE ROTHSCHILD ........ ..,.... I ,nrt 'fmvlnzcnul G. I.. A. RUEHLIE ......,.....,....,.,..,,.,.,.. ....... P nrt Townseml FLOYD E. RYUS -----...-.-. Phi llcta -.---... Ketcliikau. Alaska ROY SCATCIIARD ,.---------- Phi llom ........ ,..,..........,,,.,....... S L-:xttlc H. SIIJXNN ........,-., ,...., .----.--.- .----.,- ..,,. -.-.- ,-- S vs 1 i l tlc GUY I., SMITH .-.-... ..,-4... I 'hi Beta -------, ---------v-- I it-cron C. F. STAFFORD .,....,.......,.............. ......... C Ie Elum I, EI7l'l'l'I 'l'llORl'E 4-,-'-, ---,-,,4-4 I lnllnrd R. I.. TROTH .1 ...........,, ,.......,,,......, .......... C I -ntrnlizx lI. lf: XV.-XRNE .-,-,-,--.-.-.--,, Phi Beta -----,,, ,,-.--- W inlock If, GUY IVIIEELER ............ Phi Beta ......... .......... S cattle 76 pharmaceutical Society President .,,...,,.,..,. Yicc-l'l'esirle1it.., ..,., Sccretary.,. Treasurer ..,...,. as Oillliicetrs 11. IflAN15I-oOM J. W. I.cJL'cz1-1 lt. 'l'H03lPSoN ..,......Rl.'Xli klel.,XCl'll.lX The lllmrinatceuticnl Society was organized in 1899 hy the stu- dents of the l'llIll'lllZlCy School for the purpose of furthering' the ends of the dep:u'tment and supplementing the elaxss-room work by dis- courses upon the practical side of the dry profession, and also to develop the social side of the depzirtnmnt. Subjects of interest are discussed at regular meetings, and lectures by prominent druggists :md doctors of the state have frequently been given. The society this year has heen very fortunme in securing prominent men of the profession to address the members oi' the l'l1arn1ney Department. Among these were 'l'. XY. Lough :incl ll. Jensen. both of wlimn are 1 members of the State lloard of Iliarmacy. Socially the members have niet several times to enjoy evenings of pleasure together. Yelll Chondodendron Toinentosum. liriodictyon Glutinosnm. Pliysostignta XvCl'lCll0Slllll. llring' 'em up :md we will dose 'em Pills! 77 TYEE 11906 AE EELEES M s 5 5 s s s s 5 W f 7 6 I W Q 5 , 3 -if , y nf 1 - -1 VA 7 I fi UGQ E fqU UU i, f.pl:JU HANCOCK. l1,XGSll.XXY, IHRINKIZR. CI..-XRK. CIIRISTI li. CORIQITII CRI Bl. DEAN. DOHM. lbUNl..Xl'. GREEN. KIKINSTIQAD. IIILI.. IIOOYIQR. K1 XG. Nh-CRORY. llcDUN.XI.D, 'l', U. RlcDON.Xl.D. XV. ,I NHELMON, ORMOND. I'L7l.l.IiN. R.XIl.SI!,XL'K. SHOUDY. SIGSXYORTII. Sll,-XXV. SIIZLIZR, SBIITII. 'l'Iltl!.Xl.S. 'l'll.l.liY. THOM PSON. 'l'XYl'l'L'I I ELI.. XX'lll'l'Ii. .KM IES. l2'l'HFI.. ICDXYA RDS, K.X'l'll ICR! XI? llflfl, XXII. lfRlIED.X KlARl.l7XX'. -TUI.I.X. NIEDICRGIZSAICSS, G l'RlCl-I, ISAIEEI.. .VI ITRTRLWJE. Sits CHARLES P. SIGRIST ROBERT EVANS tivneml Mauugor lic-uunxl Manager l90-I H305 Xtlxsltiltgtnrt athletics :tru fast ht-coming as il111lOI'HllIl II factor in tht' L'nivcrsity's gmwtlt and rlcvt-lup111s:nt. :ts thcy have been at Xlichigzm. Yah-, :mtl otlwr grunt ct-ntcrs of .'XH1Cl'iCZlll lCZll'l!iI1Q'. Na- ture. lT2l!'lik'l!lil1'lj' fzwnring t-vt-l'y lmrnuclt of tht' spnrte. cnclows tht' Vnixcrsity tcznns with an uxcclhmcy which rlumzuuls cmnpctitiun fl'Ulll :ull pnssilmlc rivals. XYilh t'uprcsclllzxtix'cs on thc fmlthzxll grid- irfm, un the hast- hail tlilH11UIlll.0lI thc athletic track :mtl on thc mw- ing' utmrsc. mcctiug rivufs from thc lcatling institutions of thc Fan' XXIM. lxcxwt-fm'tl1 thc L'nix't-rsily ot' xY2lSl!illgllJll Filllllklt ht' uvcr- X: looked in any collegiate resunte which includes even only the large sectional divisions of the nation. Xtith the possibility of meeting teams from Montana. L'tah, Idaho. tlrt-gon. Nevada and California. will come the necessity of following a well-decided plan of contests. Xthile not one of the institutions in any of the above mentioned states would make an unworthy rival. and will at certain tintes come into competition with Wasliington. still the length of seasons will demand the cho-ising of a certain few. Within the past years. and since XY:tshington has not only be- come a factor in athletic circles in the Northwest but on the Coast. eaeh year and each season has brought a new array of competitors and a new series of vontests. Une competitor was met early in one season. late in the next 1 another was skipped a year: while with the third relations were severed, lfinanccs and friendship have not been fostered: loyal support- ers an-l good sportsmanship have been lost. Wasltingtoifs experi- ence has told her of a bright and wonderful future. assured her of a high place in Western collegiate life. hut now demands the selec- tion ot' her natural rivals and the determining of Hxed times for meeting the respective aggregations. Our Xtashington and home eompetitiors lttltst always oeeupy an allotted plaee on any of our schedules. whenever they are inter' ested in any of the particular branches under consideration. Idaho will also he an important competitor of XY1lSl'llllQflttll. Although in some years our hardest battles may he fought with the institutions ot' our state. still so long as it is desired to meet the colleges ot' sister states it will be necessary to pull off the games with Whitman College. XYasliiugton Agricultural College. and the L'niversity ot' ldaho early in the season, To he a championship teant means consideration which under other circumstances could not be assumed. Not only. however, has Xtasltinfton and each ot' the institutions mentioned the right to have the question decided as to which is the best team early in the series of contests, but our foreign competitors certainly eau 1-sl: what positions the respective teams hold. While the results might be different later in the sea- son. it is a duty which is owed our competitors. llencc to meet -if 1 Nxxx V an Q- v ,X , e if!! the Wasliington and Idaho aggregations in the early part uf every season would not only carry out the main purpose of ravine' a fixed schedule. hut would also reap a benefit to the victorious team, as well as to extend a eourtesy to our foreign competitors. The states which will furnish the teams for the latter part of the season will ttndouhtetlly he Oregon and California. ln the former there are eight or nine eolleges which come more less into compe- tition in some ol' the phases of collegiate life. 'l'he lfniversity of Oregon will be the one institution of that state which will always he a very keen rival. NYith what other institution permanent rela- tions are established will necessztrily he an arhitrary choice. al- though the :Xgricultural College at the present eoulcl demand its selection. In the South. XYashington's aspirations will always he towartl Stanford and the L'niversity of California. XYhen relations have heen started. however. the one aim should he no make them permanent. 'l'he meeting of XYashington and one of these rivals should he a suFFiciently fixed event. so that the Sltp- porters of each institution might look forward eaeh year to a certain time when their game was to take plaee. .Xs the years pass hy. time eonld then add interest to each succeeding eontest. The college which is to meet XYashington in football on 'l'hanl:s- gixing day should he determined in the near future. To meet a rlitl'e1'ent institution eaeh year tends to reduce the hest date on the schedule to the saute position of importance as any of the others. The interest in nearly every big game in .Xmeriea is increased man- ifold hy the fact that at the end of every season some game has heen lone' anticipated. .Xs Stanford and llerkeley hegin their seasons so early in the year, aml as XYashington eontinues to elaim strong teams. the pos- of meeting either one of these universities regularly 'l'hanlts- is out of the question. In the ehoosing of Xtashingtons com- sihility giving petitor it would then seem that Oregon should he the college to wliom we should ofter our contrztets. Good teams. strong support- ers. and the commercial rivalry between the citizens of the two states. would not only give a fine athietic contest. hut one whieh would he loyally supported and looked forward to with the keenest interest. S4 lu1lix'icli1zilly. uui' zillilctuw im thc griilirou, ou thc truck. on thc vlizuuoml, and on thc waiter, have mails rucurils which have not nuly uwui clizunpiousliips fur XX'nsliiugtou.bul have plum-cl llivm alongsiilw: .Xiucricnis swifu-si :mil stroiigi-sl, lu the future lot -Hur lmpcs hc than the liuys of the l'urplc :uul Gold will triumph :is in the past: that lliuir fC1llS will ln- lmriglu stars in thc tirmzuua-ut of rolli-giatc ziffuira. zuul that :i Viiivcrsity policy will he cstnlmlisliccl llmnugli uiliicli customs. wzuliiioiis. and XY:isliiugtou spirit. may :ulcl uvu' :uul lasting glory in ilu: pcrfuriunncc of thc- 'Yzirsily cliruupiiuis. TYEE IQOG 'Ex-Flux 4' Q f E, Qi EE 1,1 , 'f ,J 'I X K fm I V - WX , ff MW M ff ff f' ,f X ,- 1 N' Q . 1 - - '-X Mfr! X . ,W -,f IW f x M , jf N . ...345 K X Xllfjj iff Mx W1 'iffy X Nm K 7, JA WM '4 38 X . 2.5 ,D 5 1 if x ,r -- 'f-fl'?,'N , .- ,LN ,wsivbqul I ' f W-W Kf11x , , V .. A fi'f'XW'Y': h'5' NX I' .5.'.1W' ft K fl gl xm ll, f 'Y X Mfv' fm ', CQX 1111. N f ,VV ,',f ,QS . A ,fair '1 img -. A SQ: f'-442' Mix-,, : 'V ' V ' Nbiilhfaq xx '-,Q '- w,,j ' N X 'X -Y XXI . . I M , -A 1 X ,' I X I Wy -Y. ur 'XJ N ' ' -X X P 5 N- -r, . r I 2 !H' , , ' . 11' 1 '- h V1 Q! .x , xx I n xt ON N linitsl. KN -4- - MXN fax ' X :, , , 'r 1 '. Y? Q 2' 'LW AJX ? '2 s 2 3 2 3 2 E E EM M ,,,, ,,5 50, Agp w ,en it ' 'gin yi-V'2r If 5' xy WP? eg a. - ng, I QW? 'Sn' 1 g 1 1 gl , x 1 7 Q 6 University oil' Washington Fooitlballl Team Season of H904 Lunch .,.,. .............,.,.,, , . ,... . .... ,,.,.... . q1,,,l,,g,, ..,. .,.,,.,........ General Xlznlnger -,-- Cum-r . .... ..... ,..., . Right Gnnrxl ,----- Lvl! Gnnrrl Right Tucklv ----- - l.cit'l':lcklc ---, - Right linrl V -- Ixtl land ,--- H Quarter llncl: ,,,. Right llnlf llnck- , Loft llnlf llnck J. C. KNlGll'l'. FRED Nlcl2l.MON. 05. C. F. 5IGRlS'l', 'OIL CRIM. .,,...SlGSlX'OR'l'll. IL-XIBCOCK. XICDONALD. li.-Xll.SBACK, 'l'lllBAl.S. ORNIOND. I'Ul.LEN. SIIOUDY. llRlNKlill. llli.-KN. 'l'll.l.liY. Sll.-HY. CI..XRli. l nll llnvk ..., ............,. , ..... . . Xlrlfl.XIUN. Snlminnt-Q: l!R.'XClClE'l l'. ILXGSIIAW L'llRIS'I'l li. Fomthallll Schedule, H904 SCORE OPI-oNEN1' SCORE PLACE Washington 35 Whitman 0 Seattle li Oregon A C. 1 '25 Seattle 45 Utah A. C. 0 Seattle 10 Pnllnnm tl Seattle ll! Idaho 10 Seattle ll Oregon 'IR Eugene, Oregon -- li cfnifomifl l as seattle Snnnnury: Gnmcs nvwll, 'li Qlnnvs lust, 123 Lrnncs tiecl, 1 .eg ami iq, l ll, ll 'KXILI lllfgig - S -e: E 1 E ,- ,. - 2 :- 1 z- 2 .: , 2: 2 E ... -1 2 - E - .. -- E ?. ' - 1 I.'l'llUL'lill in thc IHISI fouthzill season our lczim has not hccn so uniformly victorious as in prcvimis SCHSOIIS. NVL' IIZIYL' UIHIIY CRUISES to Clillgrfllllilllil Ulllx sclrvs mi the mitcmnc. XXI- have csmhlisliccl four- hall rclziliuns with the Fiiivcrsity of California. and the first gzinic. which was played in Scultlc on 2 worthy uf rccog 'l'u say that put it mihlly. sliorlcniiig the lint if hc wantc sun. The wur Mc Elmo!! H t. 'l'li:mksgiriug mlziy, slmwcal that Xlkisliiiigtoii was niliun. :it lczisl. scum- uf fl to 6 czxmc as :x surprise to cvuryunc, is to licforc thu gains the Czilifurnizi traincr suggested imc ui play. YO as not to make it too great Z1 liziscoz ml the time sliortcm-el lzilcr it was for I1 4litTcrc1il roa- lc of nm' ur two of our mcli in this gillllk' llcscrvcs Knight MCDO!ml1l gn Brinker mumck special mention. The work uf Captain Klelflmon was the saine ar- ticle for which he has hecn nute4l ever since he lirst joined the squatl. Captain lfreclclie has played his last game for Washington. and it is with regret for his loss and appreciation of his splendid work for the 'Varsity that we hid him good-hye, Big Toni McDonald was on defense what 1lcElmon was on oifense, and his brilliant playing dial as much to save the clay as the playing of any one :nan eunltl, 'lxllfi work of the whole team was so excellent that it seems almost an injustice to piek out one or two men for special mention. Talcing the Season as a whole. we feel instifterl in Saying that it was a great sneeess: :tml let us pause a moment to consider the canses underlying this sneeess. luvulnntarily we think of jim 'fi ' .:.a,g,i A il 'H . . ll ...iff A llff lil 5, Prim Pllllen QI Tlhlnils Tilley Knight and the work he has clone for us. His able and efhcient work has inzule a reputation for himself aml Washington :luring his three years' stay, antl we hope that in his future ventures he will renteinber his stay at Xlfasliington with pleasure. There are many nicn in Xl'ashington football circles who will look upon him as their patron saint in football. Knight has established strict training and has brought out many a promising man from very nnpromising material. One of the most noticeable features of his work is the tlereloptnent ot' a team that works together as one man, and al' though we have had stars during Knight's regiine they have been rather hartl to pick ont from the rest of the team. There ,is no one rt-1'Setl in football but will give Knight erctlit for bringing XVaSlt- Shaw lmgttnnt- Q2 Railsunvk sn-may ingiou to her present position in :he football world on the Pacific Coast. .Xnother cause for success is the personnel of our team. Such old heroes :is Lzirson. Lindsay and Speidel have been rivaled in brill- irmcy and grit on the football Field by men on the team of IQO4. XYe have heard so much of these old stars that it seems impossible that any men of to-day can equal them. Nevertheless we think that Kle- Ehnon and Mel7onald would not be out oi place on that list. Sn many men deserve special mention that it is hard to draw the line. There are Babcock. l'ullen. 'l'ibb:1ls. Shaw, and nmny more who have been hard nuts for many a well-coziched team to crack. XYheu this season opened many ot' the team had yet to win their spurs. but the record they h:ix'e made shows the stutl' they were made of. Sigswori n penn 9? O1-mon-l Clirislfo Coucli Knight znnl his disciplus will hu bright :nnl shining points in thc history of foolhall at thc L'nivcrsily of Wasliington. 'l'lic stars are not thc only ones who clcsvrvc to he nicnlioncml. Other men liavu contrihntcal to thc success of thc tcznn. The men who lnrnell out night after night Lo he ponnalccl aronnal in the nnnl and gravel, without hope of making 1hc tcznn or gaining recognition, ilcscrvu as much gratitude of thc L'nivcI'sity as those who were for- tnnnlc enough lo get n chance for clistinction. Tlicy have done tln-il' share toward bringing success. and this is all anvonf- has done. 'lhc past season has hccn harrl. and to every man who fongln for thi' l'nrplc :incl Gold wc may Sllyl You hzwc slonc well. Clark 91 s x ..x ecards in ET0QibaEE wi' car- Gauucs, XYon. I ls1v2 Iwi: ISU-1 ........ mem Istili ISSN ISHS .,..... ISM 11500 ...... 'IEIOI Hill!! H1021 ISHN 'lmml ,,,..., .,... : ,G ll .r 4 .uSl. ! 1 0 .1 l 1 -n I! 1 I .1 19 Tied. ll l -z 0 0 0 I1 I 2 ll 0 0 1 Paints Fur. ,Xgum l !S 1 I IRG Sli 220 Hi 24 Tl 272 Ill 411 ST Il-4 1312! 'll .kk gh rack easom QE 119701-411 112' 111 11 1111 N1-11s1111 111 14104. 11'11i10 11111 so ox- 11-11si1'0 as llllllly 11111011 was 1110 1111151 111111111- 111111 111111 1110 1111151 1111spi0i1J11s 111:11 1111s 01'01' 0111110 111 1110 1'1111'01'si1y 111 1Y11s11i11g11111. W11i1c vury s1111r1. i1 0s1n111is11011 :1 111111111- 11011 111111 11 r1-c11g11iti1111 111 11'11C1i 11111- 101ics 11111 1Y2lS111l1glO11 1l11'1111g111111t w 1110 1'110i110 L'1111s1. 111 1111, 111111' 11v11 Ili 11111-1'c11l10gi1110 1111-cts were 110111. 11110 with 1110 L'11i1'01'Si1y 111 C111if111'11i11 1111 111'l'1iQ1Cj' oval. .-Xpril 30, 111111 11110 11'i111 1110 1'11iv0rsi1y 111 Ur1'g'1111 111 11111110, May 20. T110 '04 1021111 was 11111l0r 1110 1011111-rs11i11 111 1, C, Knight, 01111011: R. G. 1'0:1rs1111. cap- 111i11: 111111 C. lf. Sigrist, g01101':11 111:111:1g0r 111 11t11101i0s. '1'110 L'111if11r11i11 1111-01 11111111011 :1 11011' 0111 111 XYasl1i11g11111 11111101i0s, 111 111111 11 was 1110 111511 111110 111111 any 1111110110 ll3I1I11 of 1110 1,'. 111 XY. 11111111011 1110 511110 111' L'11lif11r11i:1. 11'11i10 11-ZlS111l'1gt011 was 11010111011 111' il score 111 73-411. 1-01 111 s111111- rcspccts i1 was 119 530011 as Z1 vic- tory. V1111Q 1011111 11'0111 S11111.11 p1'1101i01111y 1111k1111w11 a1111 vcry 11111011 11111101'0s1i111111011 hy 1110 s11111110r111'1's. 111111 r0t111'11011 as 21 r0cog11iz011 f110111r in 12101110 L'11:1s1 track 1111111-tics. While 1110 11111110 1011111 11111 CXl'k'11k'Il! 1v111'k. .I110 I'0z11's1111 111111 Daw Captaln Bob I'1-mson Hlll 9S 3 , , .iq , b ii lil 1 'ii ' at 53- ' H ,fi . . X mfnmmiu awww lirzuit made such n lim- sliuwiug as to mnkc lhcm slzmcl nut :xhuvu all competitors. l'c:irsim mul: si-cond in lOUj'1ll'llS. hm won easily both the 220 :mel 4.40 in zz 1-5 seconds :mil 50 3-5 seconds. rcspucl- ivcly. Twenty-two :mil one-Gfth seconds cstahlishccl :i coast rccuril for 220 yards. After all this hc rzm the last lAL'lIly. :mil with his mlm-c loam mates won this event in gmail stylc. fimm. iogctlici' with Conley of Californizi. cslalslislicil ri new const rccorsl of In fact K, inch in thi- high jump. Ho also won lhu pulc vault at :1 height of I0 foci UIQ iiichcs, if i F a K. . T in Ev, i. i. j 1 Q Mcilrory G HIM 99 jwseph Upham Pearson 100 yard dash ----,-,- -.--A - ,IO seconds 2:20 yard dash ..... ,,-, 2 2 I-5 seconds 4-I0 yard dash Yfv,,,,,' -...,--. 5 0 21-5 seconds 220 yard hurdles ..,... .27 svcmuls '00 t gs? 735 AR . n 4 Ninlth I kd ,ifh X I . ki N Dolnn , -k .,., - '91 JY' ., I , l . l The Oregon nn-ct was also an important cvcnt in :tthlt-tic cir- cles. inasmuch as it rc-cstahlisliccl fricmlly athletic rclations with thc Oregon institution after two years of misuntlcrstantling and coolness which cxistcrl in athletic relations hctwccn the two nni- vursities. This mcct also tlemonstratezl that XYllSl'llllg'lUIl possussctl a wsllslmlztncccl ancl all-around tuani. This was shown when XY:ish- ington won by zt scorc of 88-34. although two of her star tncn were out of it. one not computing and tht' other hcing in poor phys- ical condition. ' K x t Bnbcock 1 N' , fli X l f -3 I.. Twnetieil IOI i lf Tihbals Captain, 1905 lll-'QRN fl wmmmwwx, MEET- X 'University Qf Wamshimgtmm VS. Elmiversiiy 09 California Berkeley Cafmfpxms 100 5-111-as ...... :zo yards ...... 440 yards ..... S80 yards ..,... EVENT Rrzcoun 1 FIRST 1 FFCDYD X Tllllih 1'l'llY'l'a -V Y 'W w.1r'. 10 I-5 Soc. Snedegar, C. Pe111-rum, W. L'1ul11pm11,lL 3 1 6 22115 see. .1.Pemon.w. c11.11,1:1m,1'. !'1'11.,m,,3.-.1,1v. 411 IZ so sec. .1.Penrson,v1'. Q:fgffQlf1 U- ..,. 5 ' 4 2 mn. -sscf. Edwards, c. 1 11. 1'1mm...,v1'., 111511191-, 1' 3 1s 1 1 mue.. ,,.. . .... .. . 1A11n.4a sec. ..,., . ..,... 11.-1'1-1,r,-.w'. 1 S 120 yum 1-lumle. ..,. 11111-5 see. v0we11, c. 1m-s,1-. 1 11111, w. 1 1 s ::oy1m11111m1e.,,,. 2:2-asm-. ne-ny.c. H1ui111',l'. 111111 w. 1 1 ' s 111g11.1-.ml-,,..... . 11n,1-11... gxfggfxi ..,. . . . ..... sw.-1,-, c. 1 .1 uma .111mp.... . :1n.n111, noynmmc. s11v.1p,m1-u. v1m,11a1.,c o W 9 Pole vmm .,., .. 1011.11 1-2111 1Gram,w. S,-m1..fS, cn s,11-10111, c 11 4 5110111111 ,. ...,. 4111. 3,1 111. ,spd-ry, c. 11.-11.,1.11111.1v. 1111.11.11-e,1,. 1: 11 111m111m T111-ow ..... 11un.111-1. spmy, 0. . 11m1.m.1.1, w. 11:111..1.1'. :x 1 IZ 111-my .....,.,... .........., '1'1......w..1., T11,11,11s. 11, PWH111, .1.1u-111-N11., w 5 1 11 '40 73 102 EXDQCXXXDCXDBQCDQQQCXPCXXXXXKXDCXE l XXDBQCKDDIXXXXXXXXXDDQBC ra X . gig PQ REGO M E E T + XX .4 ' University ef Washington VS. University of Oregon Universiitty Campus 14:1-,rw 11...-...m lmm- smm '1'1um- 1mm-S Y -V Y TP7 VY I V 7 X-A V 1 YXY. ll. mu ,-1.1-.li .... ., m +5 sv.-, xlwrk-1, 11, '1'n.1-1.11. 11' , '1'1-1-...,.s.,.., xx 4 U ::11y1m1s..... 24 S.-.-. 111.11-vs. u. 11.1-.-me--1..11'. '1'n...m,1,....,1v -1 ' 5 -mu A-11.-.ni .... .. 5: 1-5 s.-1-. um-11.-, 111 'rin11,1.1s,11'. 1-.-rms. 11. H H 1 sw11y1u-.ls..... ...... 2 111.-.412-asv.-. 1'.-rkauf. n, 11. I'n-11mn1,W. 1-.-u11....l, u. :1 1 n 1 mil.-...... .. 4 1151.47 sv.-. xmf.-1-y,x1'. 11..1...., w. swan, 11. 8 I 1 1:11 11.11.111-Q.. 1: 1-5 s.-1-, s. nm, xv w. um. w. 1 'm.,-.-r. 11, as 1 220 Hurnllvs. 1 .... N .......,. Cniplnivv, XY. Tll1l3'vl'. U. 1 .... . . . . . 5 fl 1 umm. w. , 111,111 .l.m.,.... 5 n, 5 in. Icing. w. .... .... . ...... il o Slllhll. YY. xsmul .1..m,-. ......., 2l n. 7 in. s. nm, w, wnm-. w. '1'1my.-1-. 11. N 1 1 v.,1.- xumn , ..... I mn. Imf::f'Qf'- ..... .1..1.1...m, u. s 1 s1...1 lm: ,, -1: n. as in. s1m..m.11l.11'. lm. n. 1x1.1,1-.11-k,11'. 15 H 111....mv.- ..,, I-Oil n, un... 11v11...ml.1, xv, 11-lu. n, 01.1.-1. w as :1 :rams ..., ...,,. I llll n. m au. 11.1.1-Mk, w. 11-nz. u. N 311-11.,..111.1.11' 1: .. 11.1n:.y, .... ...... . .. .. ....... ...., .1'.-1..-M,'1'au.1m15, smnl., 1:1-1-vm-,11'. .1 0 Si Ill 1 03 Track Records '29 YF' 100 Yard Dash- Fred D. Chesnnx. woo-10 seconds. joe I'c:u'son, IDU!!--I0 seconds. 220 Yard Dash- juc Pearson, ISHN-22 I-5 svconmls. 440 Yard Dash- .Inc IH-nrmn. nm-no 1:-5 ser-nmls. 880 Yard Run- Riclmral llnnlnon. 1902-2 min. -UG seconds, One Mile Run- 'llnn Xlcfrnry, Hull-4 min. 47 seconds. Two Mile Run- Gny lfurml. llillil-ll min. 7 suunmls. High jump- Dnvc Grant. l90l-li ft. Pj in. Broad jump- Stcrling llill. 11104-221 ft, T in. 120 Yard Hurdles- Glcn XY. Calkins, 1901-16 seconds. 220 Yard Hurdles- Inc l'l::xrsm1. 121032-27 seconds, 10,1 Pole Vault- Duvv Grunt. H104-10 fl. HH in. T Y E E I 9 0 6 Shot Put- Tmn Xlcllunnlzl. 1904-42 fx. ZU2 in. Hammer Throw- Tum McDm1zxkI, 1904-H11 fl. NA in. Discus- Alcx, Gardner. 1902-115 ft. Relay, One Mile- Clwsmul, Ilunhmn. Roh Pcarson, joe Pearson. 1002-3 min. 213 soc. W , - r Q. F f j . V ' - A rf ' 5 5 .--,NV ' , '-'- i 5 1 ' N Y ,JM .Y - r ,s x . 312' P' XL, h ni j E: . . ,1 . -X 1fr',f. .NVQ ' 1 . . ,Ai 1 ' X ,XL -f f '1TQif?.23j, -1: 1 sgg- ,, ' ' , f - , .ffr,'-:W ,T '.fa'S+4SLg1gf fi, ' wg- fx . ' N ,.k.: Z7-gain' es? N - - ,2fff2 ,f fffqil'-f'H I ' If:-Z-ffit my 'vigrx ' - 255,-A,?gLj1ZiQE,:LQ,, eQ':vAnu3w.'ixQ--ff r 1 1 , 1 www Y 4- -'-1,J3'- l - ' x ,r .WN x ' -r w ' .1 N A - 'A'-' air: t ,V- J'!Qgff':5Zfl 5 r if Ejsgltf' Q- - f ,' .71-5-'Q f'- ff 1 r ff ilwr- rf- - , L? ,ef , f ' L..-.1, Y.,!..V.,4W?,,-,,, Y Af-WA f--A -r f A -- -r - 105 QI fs-X .E i S Q S Q 5 ,' ' 'N ' ,KN 1. f.v1 -'. 1 , ,,,.., .. .f ' 1 .I V01 . Q. ' , A TAS' 2 f ,.,4?' K - .,:, H., ' arfyv 4 Q ,- f-rv ESM-vw - , 7 g 7 L Ma-4 Zifffv M yy 7 y. gh, 5 i p' wx - Vx xry K, llfy .QK X ff -A 1 I 1' ,- A X A . ' . v V 'ff gg 4. H .1 A Q rf , 'M fn ' 1, '17, , W ' f p X A 1 N? , N A 4. ' i . 5 ' J V - -. if , ' v ' A if f.fW? ixWQx fm' ' .ML--3, 4 . QA :KLA lf: Q- R ! .sr '-L V-153: . ..a- - mf' git? sy wir:- -. ,,:ks3,,fj. is A K 'VW i iq , s-J W jam, x P27 D 2' -- ' ' . I 1 BWI ' .-117 ' gl Q f-'-':'f - 3- - E+' - Y-X Baseball Team, Season 119041- Cntchur. ......,..,....,.. SI'liI DEI.. R lxitciicrs., ......,.,....... 'l'Ii.XTS, .-XIISILXCIC and IIRINKIER fCaptaiuj First Base .......,..,,.,. I-IOOYER, Second linsc ,..,..,. LOLIL. Thirll llzxsc ,....,.,. HHRINKIQR and 'l'If,'X'l'S, Short Stop .......,....,.. LIEISER, I.cft17ivlsl..., ..,,.. GRlNS'l'li.-XII. Ccntmrrlficlml ..,.,... ,MITCHI2l.I.. Right i'.iCili ..,,..,.,.. SIELER. Substitiitcw.. ,C.-XLES. Schedule Lv. of XV. 'Varsity vs. XYl1itman,, , ...... ,...,.. . 9 NYl1iu1i:1n1:: .,.... , 0 Lewiston .,.. .,.. D Lcwistoii ,.,,.,,,,..,... .. .. fu lclnlio A. .,,....,...... .... , . . 4 L'nix'1-rsity uf Iclnlio.,,,,.,. 4 Pullman .,.,,, ,.,,, ,,,,.,.. . . 2 Pullman ,..,.... 6 Victoria ...,,.,. 2 Yicmrizi ...,.,,. .,.. 1 1 :1iF0rfcilccl. IOS Opponents 14 'J 6 4 7 I I0 13 3 I2 l.'lilltlL'till the lwase hall season of 190.1 sl111'l- etl auspieioitsly for the L'niyersity of Xtash- ingtun, yet she was tltvtuneil to misfortune. XYitl1 a team supposed to he tl1e strongest in X her history. she went east of the mountains e X- and lost the championship of the Northwest. - which had heen so hardly won in IQO3. llow- ever. hard luck. trite as may seem the expression. was in faet the largest factor in many of tl1e defeats. 'l'l1e tirst game witl1 XYhit- man was lost, I4 to gp. after the game seemed to he well in hand, The second game was given to hYlllf11'l8ll, the score standing 2 to 2 at the time. because Wasliington refused tn ohserve a rank decision -11 mn, N K .. .8 'li 1 1 :J 1 1 fi it ut. - 1 A' l Capt. Wm. B. Brlnkcr Capt.-Elec! Webster Hoover on the part of Prof. Allen. the umpire. 'l'he less said of this the better. The lirst game with Lewisttm. ltlahn. was A1 llCZH'i-lll'CIlliil'lg struggle of twelve innings: score 5 to ti. The only way XX'ashiug- ton could have won this game was hy executing the umpire. Enough for that. The second we won easily. lm to 5. lYhen the team arrived at Moscow. Idaho stated that they would he unable to play :1 strictly college team. After debate it was deeitled to play them as a town team, the fact to be expressly stated in the newspapers. NX'isliing to save pitchers. XYIlSl'lll1Q'lOl1 shifted men to new positions, and played horse, losing-7 to 4. The next day the papers stated that Idaho had defeated XYashington. 'lihere you are. The next day XYashington was sore and easily walloped the Russians: score. 4 to 1. ICQ Coach Thorpe l'hen the indignant :mal tired bunch of hall players representing Nliisliington elimlmeml on the train anfl journeyerl to Pullman. lt wrw there for them in large packages. Score: First game, I0 to 2. Yes. Wasliingtou haul the two. Seeunil game: 18 to 6. Wasliing- ton managed to pile up six in the Hrs! inning. The rest of the game was an effort to keep Pullman from scoring twenty. The team Lhen came home and linisliecl the season symmetrically by losing two games to Victoria. ll. C.. on the Quecnk birtlulay celebration. The games here were playccl before two immense crowds of 3.500 and l.So0 people. respectively. The season which had thus been so disastrous to lX'asliington in point of victories was. however. the most successful tinancially in her history. From rhe present outlook it seems safe to say that the coming season will not only he a success from a standpoint of Finance. hut that Wnsliington will gloriously regain her lost laurels. qi. , gang, f' ... . .g.'f .' nn 22.41 3.5155 .W 8 ..,.: Q K a fy V , '-L :cgi ' fI5 'ff' 1. W I W 1' W swf 0 f ii? n . l Q i E 3 , I I E aw g I i 2 51 m. 1 F m 'A RU G MMM A -4' y ' P' I 1 vm ,X it f- X Wi It X N ,I 'Q 'W' 'l' IS ll.'XRl5 to keep the little word if out of a V discussion of the last rowing season. Our ree- ? e ord of two defeats and one victory is not exactly 1 , hu-,. A satisfactory to those of us who know that the Q L'niversity of Washington was represented by 5 'i 4:4 ' the best crew on the coast. XYe do not regret V losing the races. but rather that our fellows were prevented by things other than the ability of H L N their opponents from demonstrating their supe- '3' 'r H ' riority. However, we hope that in the fu- ture the desire to win will not master the sense of fairness. The race against California was lost in time tnuch slower than ordis nary practice spins of the XX'ashingtun nien, but this may he ae- countetl for by the roughness of the water and the leaky condition of the Washington boat. llesidc the race against C'aIifornia. nur fellows rowed against the blames Ray Athletic Club and the Ports land .Xthlctic Club. XYe lost to the former by half a length after rnmiing' down a launch, which the patrol could not keep out of the way. :Ns the victorious erew was really an excellent one. con- sidererl by many one of the best on the coast. the defeat was HDI taken as a disgrace. The race with the Portlaiinl Rowing Club was leeltl on Lake Vl af.liittgfto1t under good Cirentnstftnces, :intl the result was easy for Xllishington. The crew showed what they could do. The past year saw the graduation of Captain Yan linran and Lantz. who were both ntetnbcrs of the crew for 11304. Yan as Cap- tain was in every way all that could be asked of a captain. and we are sorry that he cannot he with ns this year to light for the 'Yarsity. 11,1 Lautz rowerl in that never-give-up spirit for which he was nntesl in athletics. ancl we are snrry that graduation has taken away twu of our faithful nteinhers of the erew. We wish to thank thein and express our gratitutle for their faithful services. -lint Knight is a factor here as well as in ftmthall. He works along the same lines as he tlnes in football. lrlis success in coaching nur erew has even excelled that which he gainetl in coaching our fuothall teaui. He will he tnissecl more hy the institution in this clepartutent than in any other. 'I'he first year he coached he tnnl: four men. practically green. autl inatle 2 crew out of them. This year we have two tnenihers of last yea1 s crew turning nut. They are Captain l'ullen antl Klclilinon. They are of the same stuff as Yau liurau and l.autz. hoth as football players antl crew tnen. lYe have besides these a nuuiher of new inen turning nut. the ntuu- lmer being liinitetl only hy the capacity nf the hoats. Coach Knight hopes to he ahle to uvereutue this difficulty. autl this year ought lu he a big success. XYe have arrangetl a race in California between Stanford, California ancl ltashingtun. autl then the saute 'Varsity crews ancl also lfreshineu erews representing thuse institutions will compete here on Lake Washington. With the hacking which rowing has in Seattle there is no reason why this season shnulrl not he a hanner year for rowing at the L'uix'ersity of Xtztsliiugtonj llesitles these regattas. there is a possibility of l'0XX'lllQ with Victoria. antl also with l'ortlancl at the Lewis .tntl Lilarlc lfair. Now that every- thing luoks so hright, let's get in antl see if we can tl-m nut' share. cttptutn i-mimi llj TYEE 1906 X X3 X Q xg a K P X i l EM W W WE 5 5 2 3 E E EWV5-'WA7'-lVL'VV'JVL'VV' S afsiiy Si arsity vs. SEE sam H9045-25 LUX' SHOUIJY. Captain. For WILL lIlI.l., Forward. TOM RICIJLJXALD, Center. CLARENCE DOHN. liualwl. TOM KICCRURY, Guarcl. OSCAR IVRAILIEY. Guzml. RL'l7L'S LINDSAY. Furwzxrcl. FRA X li I1AlkL'UL'li. Conte r. Games Roslyn A. C.. ., ,... lfllcnsburg' Normal ..,,, xvllkilllll High School ,, lillcnsburg Normal ..v..... S. A. C... ,.., ll9 wa rw l. 22'- 1 7- 5 -H4 34- IS13 a- News Basket Ball Season of 119041-Q05 Hli 'Varsity basket ball team of IQO4-.05 closes the season with four victories and one defeat. scoring a total of 189 points as against 63 by opponents. lt 3 Mitt diggs- was unfortunate lor the team that a better schedule v was not provided, for XVashington certainly had a . x winning team and a combination of plays that placed .l K X her the equal of any team on the coast. For the one i K game lost we make no excuses. The return game showed a better comparison of the teams. XVash- iupgton is leading' out in basket ball, as she is in other branches of athletics. and if the 'Varsity is to hc known she must have games. Comparative scores give to NVashiugton the Northwest cham- pionship, and it is unlucky that we did not meet the Oregon teams as we did lst year. Hill and Shoudy, forwards: Rlelbonald. center: Dohm and Kle- Crory, guards. with llabeock. Frailey and Lindsay, made up the team. Of these. Shoudy and Hill are the only ones to leave, and next year should see a 'Varsity team able to compete with all miners. ' Captain Shoudy has been a 'Varsity man for the past three years and plays an exceptionally good game. He. with Hill and lValler. '04, have been the mainstay of basket ball at XVashiugton. At guard he is hard to beat. clean at passing. and a good checker. IJD llillic Hill has scored more points for the 'Varsity than any other man. This is his third year on the team. and many a game has been won by his excellent basket work. Tom Klclionald is counted one of the hest basket hall players on the coast. For four years he played center on the championship team of the Y. Xl. C. A.. and the past two seasons he has held down the same position on the 'X'arsity. He is large and fast. and has met few players who give him much trunhle in the center of the field. Klefrory, at guard, plays a hard game and allows few baskets to he scored from his side of the field. This is his second season as a 'Varsity man, llohm, at guard. is a good man. both on olfensc and defense. He takes advantage of the game. and is always on hand for a pass or a shot. llahcoek is used at either center or forward. and has proved his worth at both places. lirailey is used at guard and plays a well-eheeked game. Ile works hard and is always in the mix. Lindsay is the only Freshman in the huneh, llc is a short fel- low. hut quick and good at baskets. He plays forward. 121 TYEE 1906 M M M Girllsf' Bamsllieit Ball Team, H905 XE' Katherine Edwards. 05 ., julia Marlow, 'O7,.. ,... . . , ,, ., lS,Xl!Iil.I..X l'RICli. '08 li.X'l'llI-IRIXIC ICDXXIXRDS. 05 -ll'l,l.X AI.,XRI.UXX'. V07 , , .,,L'zxpt:1in I :imager , .Iforwnrnl , .,.., Iioi'xx'zmi . .... .Cu-ntcr sit 'I IO 1: no 18 S II '4 l'I'l'llIil. AMES, '07 .... liuznwl FRIIEIXX ll l l.,XNlD, 'ul-.,. ,.,,.,,. ., . kiunrd lil2R'l'RL'DIi XIIil5liRfSIiS.XliSS. 'u7. ,,,lQu:11'd KIYRNIC CUSGRK JYIC. 'o7,.. .... . ...Suhslilulu S.Xli.XlI j.XL'Ul!SUX, 'oS, ., .Substitute Schedule of Games Played! RW li1lI1'lk'S- 'Ynr 'Yzwsily vs. Scnlllc High School. . Snohomish .Xcmlciny lfllcnshurg NUI'l'l'lZli . Yakima High School ,, . Spokane High School , . Cheney Normal ,. lla-tum' Athletic Chmh Suzllllc High School , Total points ,,,,,. I2 92 y, Uppoi K' w o fi 4 O 4 4 38 I HS. LCG, wif My . i gsgayks s SA Q, ,, N X 5 f GETESD Basket EM YF Season of H905 W llli season which has just ended has demonstrated that the 'Varsity eo-eds have clone their share to Q bring the name of the L'niversity of XYashington to the front in athletics. Their basket ball sca- 1- sun has been a big success. and the 'Varsity is i M i Y proud of Captain lidwards and her team. They 7, in had a long and hard schedule. and notwithstand- I--?S ff ing this fact they won every game. Something to he proud of. indeed, They took a trip east of the mountains and succeeded in defeating the lilleusburg Normal. North Yakima Higll School. Spokane High School and Cheney Xnrmal School. All of the games were hard ones and the team deserves great credit for coming out of them with tlying colors and with a perfeet percentage. le, There is another element which was necessarily one which went to luring the 'Varsity girls victory. anrl that was the coaching uf Turn McDonald. He instilled in the team those elements which are necessary to make a team successful in any branch of athletics. He may be justly prontl of the results his coaching aeeomplishecl. .Xs this is Captain lftlwartls' last year. we feel that we are losing as much in this cleparlinent of athletics as we are when we lose Captain Nelflmon in football. May this he but a fort-taste of success that our girls will have in years to come. This is certainly a tirin foinnlzition. anal we ilu not fear for future years. TYEE IQO6 1 Isei-jmnin F. n..iit-.- -'ff-I' W'-lf' The work ll clizingutl hands XYol1l in chnrg :incl of thc l'ni uzitcd from thc przicticctl his pr uphuilaling' of I xnlvrincuml. His gnml one. for t hint in many ca Xliss XY0lcl tion. Sho is zi rcctnr has ht-cn The ysisall S h ire e aritmemi iis your has taken on nci . :incl this year wc hzivc c. llr. Rollei' is 21 grznli vt-rsily of l'ciiiisylvziiiizi lzittcr school with high qfcssinii. His :ihility lo hc clcpartinciit has hccn innm':1tinn of placing hc slush-nt is getting st ist-s of cincrgciicy. is known tn must of ns grzuluatu of Yale. :ind h grcnt. 126 V intcrcst. 'l'hu ilcpnrlnicnt Dr. li. li Rullcr :intl Miss mtv of llc l':iiiw l'nix'ursily Klcilical Sviliuol. Ht- grail- lnvnors. :intl until this year lizxmllc thc stinlcnts for the inzuiifvstcel :is thc yuan' has 11 lccturc uncc zi wvvl: is a nnulhing' ivhitlt will licnuiit :incl will nuctl no intrutltic- cr sncccss :is :t physical ili- 4 ! if l TYEE 1906 The Athletic Exhibition is is For the lirst time in the history of the L'niversity uf Xiiashing- ton an athletic exhibition was given on March 17 of this year. To say it was a huge success would be saying too little for it. It was an exhibition of what was being done along physieal culture lines. lioth the young ladies and young men took part, besides numerous persons from outside in specialties. In the exhibition there were drills by the girls and also by the men: tumbling. apparatus special- ties and drills: wrestling, hoth catch-as-catch-can aml jiu jitsng fencing. foils. single stick and japanese double stick: and club swinging specialties. There was everything. in short. that is done in a gymnasium. When so many things were being conducted on the tioor at the same time. it took one hack to his boyhood circus days, when he was somewhat tlowneast because he couldn't see all that was going on. The affair was smoothly conducted and every- thing went oil' excellently. It was also a success Financially, as there was a large crowd present to see the performance. To tell the truth. Dr. Roller is somewhat worried wondering what he will do with the crowd in the future. He says the affair is a permanent one, and. judging from its success this year, it will no doubt be one in the future. U l2.X 5565556 Review of Debate of Gtrattory ai' X the tields of oratory and debate. the past season has not been so successful as wc have eome to expect: but from the point of view of interest and enthusiasm in debating and oratorical work. it left little to be de- sired. XYe were unable to arrange for a third debate XX with Leland Stanford -lr. L'niversity. the first two having resulted in a tie and a victory: and we were 4 therefore forced to content ourselves with the usual contests with our sister universities of Oregon and Idaho. Against Idaho. we sent the three veteran debaters who had defeated Stanford the preceding year: but nevertheless we failed to get the votes of more than one judge. nt- lf! , Fi !! It f' j fr, if ff The three new men who met the Oregon debaters in Denny llall eveued up the score by winning a victory. 'l'he Idaho defeat made a total of two victories for each institution, while our victory over Oregon gave us a lead which we hope to maintain. Of the live debates with them. we have won three. The interstate oratorieal contest at liugene. Oregon. june ll. 11104. was won by james XX'heaton Mott. the Oregon representative. The three debating clubs are in a tlourishing condition. and the interesting inter-club debates will in the future be regular events. The local try-out of December 16 showed plenty of promising ma- terial. Interest in the try-outs will be greatly stimulated in the future by the competition for prizes offered by some of our public- spirited citizens. For these. the student body wishes to express its sincere thanks. Professor :Xrthur R. Priest. of the Department of Rhetoric and Uratory, has proven himself an efficient coach, both for the clubs and the intercollegiate teams, To him is due very much of the credit for the thriving condition of this work, This year he has received valuable assistance from lllaynard l.ee Uaggy. Assistant Professor of the same department. The L'niversity of California has agreed to debate us in the fall of 1905. XVith the opening of permanent relations with the big uni- versities of the South. XYashington enters upon a new epoeh in her k'lll'CCl'. 130 f i r? ws Hmxitenrsitmite Cozmtesk liL'LiliNlE, UIHQGUX. ,IIQNIE ll, IQO4. C0nfeStHHfS1 mmm- D. Scmxpts AYXECXQIIIKICI' I-Inmilton -Loyal Aclkinson, L'uivc1'sity of Idaho. Tho Vzxlrintism of llom-clict JXYIIOIKIU'--12111165 Wlmcatoum Mott. Uni- versity of Urcgon. john Howard -XIauricc D, Scmggs, University uf Washingtmm, Winner lfirsx Prize ....,.,....,,., .. .... ,. ...,., JAMES XX'Illi.X'I'UX klU'l l' XYinncr Sccoml l'rizc.,. , ,....... ,.., ,... . . .l.UY.'Xl. .XUKINSUX Local Co1mf.tesG D1-ZXNY H.'XI.l., Nov. 13. 1904. Contestants : l.ibL-rly Vlllltl' thu l.:1xx',. ., ,. U, Cl..-Xllili .IXCIQSUX The Race Prulmlcm .,.,, HARI.,-KN 'IXRUKIIRULL XX'inncr: H. CI..XlRlf LXCKSON. Ijl Pierre liwxlis .lneksun Washington vs. Hdaho Moscow. ldaho. lfeb. 27. 1904. QUESTION: Resolved, That the L'nited States Senate should not adopt the following rule: The Senate may at any time when a hill, treaty, or other measure is under consideration. by a tivo-thirds vote of the senators present and acting, taken without debate, adopt an order fixing the time when debate upon such hill, treaty, or measure shall cease. and when a vote upon the same. and all amendments pend- ing, or that may then he olTered. shall he taken without further de- bateg and in the order tixing the time for such vote, it may also iimit'the time which a senator may occupy in debate between the operation of such order and the final vote upon such hill, treaty, or measure: it being' agreed that. if such a rule is desirahle. this is the best that can he devised to edeet the purpose. lYasliington. ldaho. fNegative.j 1.-Xfiirinative.j R.-Xl.l'll S. PIERCE. Tlflilal.-X5 R. JONES. ROl1lER'l' H. EY,-XNS. VICTOR li. PRICE. ll. L'l..XlRl2 hl.-XCRSUN. CHAS. .X. Kl0N'l',-XNDOX. Decision: .-Xttiriuative. 132 ,.q:. :fb 9. 5 wx Q-. Ilnll llnlliulnl Urinal4-:ul Wamshingion vs., Gregmn Sczntlc. April S, IQ04, QUESTION 1 Resolved, Thin thc general tendency of trade-unionisln in the L'nitcLl Status for thc past twcnly yvars has been hcncficizxl to the hcst interests of this country. XVashington. Oregon. QNegativc.5 l.fXHir1nativc.b FLOYD .-X. HATFIIELD. FRIZDIERICK S'l'EIXYlER. LOREN D. GRINS'l'IiAI7. JOHN -CURRIN X'lE.X'l'L'H. CI-IARIJQS YV. HALL. ,IOSIEPII .XIcfXR'l'Hl'R. V Dccision: Ncgznivc. Debmtle and Ofatory Cormamimtee MARGARIYI' l'.. H EVES. NORMAN P. LAVVSON. H. CI..-NIKE 1.-XCIQSON. Weavers of Delbmae and Osrmilonqy '6W L'ARI'lCN'l'liR. I-I,X'liIfl Iil.D. XIQIIUNALD. EVANS. HUGHIES. NIMIIJNN. GRINS'l'l2.Xl3. JACKSON. SCIQOUGS. HA LL. liRI.I.0GlS. SNYl2lE'l'. I Q3 University ef Wanshimgicen xv Commencement Week uw SUNDAY. ,IL Nh 12. l!:lcc:xl:lul'c:nc lixcrciscs. Donny Hull, 10:50 .X. Nl, Christirm .-Xssncizniuns. UL-nny Hall. S l'. ll. N MUXIXXY, JUNE 13. Rcccplion to Seniors mul .Xlumni. 3 to 6 V, NI.. by I'rcsicIcm :xml Mrs. Ixzmc. .4525 I'lflk'Clllll .Xu-. X. lx. I 1 TYEE xgo6 F 1 'I'L'IiSll.XY. IUXI. 1.1. Class Day. Raisixmg 01' Flag Pole :uul Flag. .,.,.,, , ...., .. lf:1rcwclI l'ilgrimagc .. Senior Dinnur ..., . ..,...,. , ,..., I'r0n1cnzulc Consort on Cmnpns ,........ .,..,.,,., ........,.. lion-Fire and llnrning of Blnc-Hooks ..,.,.. .. ..,.. 1,41 9530 10:00 12:45 8:30 10:30 XYICIJNIZSIDAY. JVNIQ 15. Denny Hall. 10:30 .X. KI, W ' :1lll1c1 s l'I'ClSlBlfl. llcistersingcr ...,..,. ...... . ,,.. .....,..,.. ......,,..,... X X ' ngncr LVioIab Albert Gulc. l11vocali1m, Rev. F1'uLlel'icl: C, LCC. Thu S1111 Has Risen ...,..,.,...,..,,,,.......,.....,....... ............,. .,,.,....,,.,,....,,............ . . .,..,...,. K' ookc Mr. and Xlvs. Gale. Xlr. and Mrs. Thorpc. L-O1'l1lllCl1CUIllSllt :Xlllll'QSS. Ho111J1':1hIc Will H. 'lAl10lI'IllSLll1. L5llCI'lIlL!lNllCf , . ..,, ,.,,.,.......,.., ,.,,.,...,,.,.............,..,.., 4.........,.,,......,...., . . , ,..,..,........,...., ...,,...,...,. G 1 lllgl String U1'cl1cstr:1, L'u11fc1'ri11g of Dcgrcvs. I'l'CSl!lCllt Kane. N XYl3IDNIiSlJAY,jL'Xli15,1 l'. Ill. ,-Xl1111111i llinner. L'11ix'crsily Gy11111asi11111. U7 G am ws YQ , 4' ' L liXY U.-XYS s1:m4l om murc clvnrly in my im-niory il new l thzm thv filh of May, IQO4. whun thc sluslcms uf thc L'l1lYk'l'5llY of Wzisliingwii cclchr:iu-ml the first 4 fl 5 . N . ' .. . . if I L zmipus Day. lhc rim and energy displayed on , lf- 'fl ' ii that occasion wcrv cluqucill with promise of great- - 1 gk wh in-ss for this institution. XYhcn 700 suulcms. A ' . - . . . l' armed with implements ul tml :mil ai spirit that lzmglu-cl :it ohstaclvs. zippcarcrl curly in thc morn- ing to mluvolc ax whole day to lmrxl work in helping to beautify thc cznnpns, ii muzmi much morn than 700 days uf lahnr. lt meant zu gn-:il incrcusc in tho hwc uf the slu- mlcnti for thc L'nivcrSity, :mil it mciml thc seal of rvul :xml lofty pur- N fix pose to every citizen ul the state, There wats not at corner of this commonwealth but liezirtl of that 4lziy's worl: hy the young men :mil women of the L'nix'ersity. and he misjnslges the ,Xmerieztn character' who imagines that there was a single earnest citizen in the lot who .litl not heartily approve of that tlz1y's tmnszictions, Campus Day has. I hope, become xi fixed feature uf the college j'CZll'. lt wiil prohahly come on the lirsl lfritlzty of eneh rectirringf May. :XS the years roll on its importzinee will inereztse. 'l'here will always he :in nhtnlclzmce ol' work. :incl there will never he :my Incl: of workers. There were four important pieces of work alone on the Hrst Campus Day. lletween four :mtl tive miles of wimling paths were opened. in some cf which huge logs were cut away :xml bridges were enntrivetl over wet places. These paths are :i eomimml surprise to those who built them :intl to those who have enjoyed them since. lfew alrezimetl of the hishlen heannies on the campus nntil reyesilecl Ivo by these paths. Next in importance lu the paths was the natural :nnpitheater upenetl up fur use by the Class nf 14105. There is surely a time future for this splentlitl gift of nature. 'l'he Classes of 1906 and 1907 worked hartl clearing the front part uf the Campus. and the .'Xwkwartl Squad. comprising the faculty ansl the gratluate students. tlicl yeoinan service on the least showy hut useful task of filling in an ugly anal sleep ditch between the main building and the lzulies' tlorinitory. The men tlitl the work and the women furnished the initl-day meal. lt was found best to utilize the mass uf energy by a military tirganization. The mlieers were as follows: XVOMEN. Staff Officers-Gellerztl. Nlrs. J, C. Tlmrpei Colonel. Katherine lirlwarclsi Blajnr. Ileriha Iletfner. Seniors-Captain. Myra l'ielou': Lientenznits, Rasa XYalil antl lilizalxetlx lrlanruek. juniors4Ca1naiu. llelen Wetzel: l.ienteuants. lithel llruwn and Statira Riggs. lfu Sophomoresgfnpluin, lidnn Gnllixsun: Lieulenants. llerllm Powers :und Herlnie Sherman. Freshmen-Cziplnin. l.:i Yclle Rloorhonse: Lieinenanlls. Xlzirgnret lleyes and Klyrne Cosgrove. Hospital Corps-Cmnlnanded by Dr. Caroline ll. Uber. MEN. Seniors-Cznxmin, Evans: Lienlenznns, Speidel and Slnllery. Juniors- Captain, jackson: Liclnenznns, hlel.e:in :ind Xlefilinn. Sophomores-Captain, Sherer: Lientenznns, Sigswurlli and llnll. Freshmen-Captain. Rlelsker: Lientenunts, llznlield :ind llzigslmw. Engineers-Captain. Bennett: Lieutennnts, McDonald and Dnnhzir. Law4C:iptain, G. Y, Roherls: Lienlenrints, Cnsllrnre :ind Stevens: l'r-1- xusls. Gillis :ind Doyle. Pharmacy-Czipmin, Selmnley: Lieinenznits, Miles Leiser and llaldwin. Awkward Squad-Captain. l'r0f. Brown: Lientenxxnls. Rnthhun :ind I!n:n'din:ni. .-Xt the close of the long, hard day of work, thc'students assem- bled in Denny Hall for an informal lawn tennis party. The com- mittee having this in charge consisted of Frank T. NYilt. Ellen Hill. l.ee R. llrziwley. Margaret llrown and Frank Xl. Reasoncr. 'I'he writer of this article was given the privilege of commzimling ihe forces on the first Campus Day. and it is Il pleasure to hear wit- ness to the splendid loyalty of the troops on that memorable ocea' sion. EDMUND S. NIE.-XNY. 1,1 TYEE l90 Doimgs oil' Qllme School of Mines at Sunset! AS Recorded in ttllme Smnmseil Glow lt was during' thc sojourn of the School of Mines at the Snnsut mine that the now famous Snnsct Glow was originated. XX'ith its glowing accounts . it was il rccortl hrcztlccr: even the Pacific Wzivs' is :t more ripplc altmgsitlt- this breaker. The GIow was :i success to thc finish from thc slztrt. lts initial cclition was it t'oat'iug success. How thc mincrs :lid rout' on its ztppcztrancc. lts motto. .Xll tht- ncws that is fit to print. and then sonic. was highly connncnmlocl. Thu then sonic cclitor wats thc hnsicst man on thu statT. llclow is the tllow's glowing account nf the doings of thc Wasliington miners .4 -7 11: i l 1 :it Snnsct. Thu-sc lflxtmcls are reprmlnccd by special permit. The cupyrigln clues not expire for sonic time in cunic. .X wnril lu thc wisc is S-uHicicnl, Un Dec. gh the Glow zuinuinmccs the zzrrivzil of thc inim-rs. n.'Xl'I'l011g' thc notcwurlliy nv.-n wc nine thc following: Prof, Roberts has arrivccl. It was hc who first gave lu thc worlcl thc wonderful theory that gold is xvhcrc you iinrl it. .X. Fischer. the pliotographcr, slriftdul inm camp tmlny and wiil mkc thc position of tlnnky. Ho is having trunhlc finding snilnhlu lll11lI'lCl'S, as must uf lhc niinurs uhjccl in rooining with SC!'VZHllS. i , 'M Among the other arrivals are D. K, Brown. N. G. XY.: K. Hubert, photo tiend: H. H. Thedinga, li. E., juice distributer: li. Laube. and many others. HX. XVimmler has been elected sheriff of Sunset and he prom- ises to overlook all miner misdeeds. Dee, 27. Ben Franklin has been appointed wireman on the Glow's wire- less system. The Sunset Miners' Council has been formed. This council will be conducted according to Roberts' rules of order. Texas was escorted into camp at 2:30 p. m. ln celebration of the event the minors quit work and received her with open arms. Dee 28, 'l'he Miners' Club held a banquet at the Tricmgle Grill in cele- bration of the twenty-fourth anniversary of the discovery of Frank- Iinite. They enjoyed a too coarse dinner. L'l'roi. Roberts sent two miners and a pack horse for some hair tonic, but on the way back the horse took cold and the miners had to feed him about half the tonic. 'fn Dec. 29. Texas passed away today. lt is with a feeling of great sadness that we take our press in hand to record the tirst misfortune that has hefallen Sunset. a calamity that has darkened the sky above as well as the heart within. jan, l. On New Year's Eve a large reception and snow ball was held in Mucker's Roost. Sunset punch was all the rage, liveryone was atlieeted in a diiferent way, Mr. Kodak was Imdly loaded. but there was one prof. Fuller upstairs. Jan. 2. XYhile out prospecting today the miners found several veins of lmmor in Huhert. This goes to show that good results may be gotten from very poor material. .'Xssayer Xllerneelce states that twenty-four years ago last llled- nesday Frauklinite was bornite. A dread disease has struek camp, and we fear that all the inhab- itants will pass away. However. they will live long enough to souvenir some candle sticks a la Glee Cluh and give the yell z- .-Xlly gezipl gezip! ge zant! llunk house! Tunnel! Stampmilll Tram! Rornite! XVhiskerite! Pyrite! Ham! TYEE 1906 l 1 KN ashington li. Nl. ites. XVe ites am. ' am U5 6 ., 'Q 1-Q 1411 1190661 rmmiwr IP mrogrmnmrme RW MORNING. Exercises in :Xn1pill1catrc. lrcc Planting. XX ntcr Sports. ,Q NOON. Class Diunvr. as .-Xl-'TERNQ DON. Inter-Cla ss Track Nucl. Intcr-Class Base Hall. Tennis Tournzum-nt. J EYICNING. Junior Prom. RY mi r or g RE' The 'Girl From amfccervilllle RS' Casil Archie Carrol in Soph. from Cnrnclll .-,,--.-- Prof, Harris la young under pi'nicssm'l -...,. Billy Porter in chum nl .-Krchicl -,.--.-.. Dick Ramsey. ..., ...,,........., , , ., Charlie Maclntyre giomlmll cnpuiinj ......... Miss Howard N ,, ....,, , ,, Prof. Smith ...,.,..,.,.,.,. ,...,.. ..........,...,.,..,......, Prof. Savery.. , Prof. Roller ..,....., Prof. Fuller .......... Prof. Meany ....... Prof. Osborn .....v.... Pg-gf. Byers .,,..,,,.. .,.,..,.,..................,..,..... .. Miss Polly Murray ......... ....., . ....... . ....,, .,.,. . . HELEN GRAY, the Girl from lY:ilcrvilIc- i Pine -----,----Claim-rice D. Marlin r -------- ,Coral ll, lvllilc .... Fred E. l.:iuhc - ...M ll. Cunningham Ed. Alexander .Miss Mildred lloyd Chris. llnll .......Alr. Ins. Dmnsou ........Xlr. Alex. Ormond Curl Zrmlc -,-----,-Blr. John O'llriun ,-H,--Alt. Jay Sigswurth ,lay XVl1itFicld Bliss Margaret Brown ........Miss Hazel Bragdon Archie Czirrnl enters as :i Snpliuumrc from Cnruoll :ind hccmucs intcr' wsu-d in Miss Gray of XV:ilcrx'illu. much tr- the disgust ni Prof. llnrris, wlmsc nlfcciimis :irc in the same direction. Prof. Harris has Carrol curnllcd in his rhclnric class. and Carrol. wlm is xl luntlmll player, neglects his thumcs. just lmcfurc a big gains Cnrrul is hnlcd hcforc the cmnuiitluc un sclmlnrsliip, :md upon his inability lo umkc up his wurlc. ccrtniu penzillics are iuipuscd upun him. llis siihscqiu-ul :wiiuus cziusc Miss Gray to fm-or l'ruf. llnrris until Czirrnl decides to leave cullcgc, when vvcrylliing is srrnightcncd uul .ind vvwymic saiisticd. with, in-rliups, thc exception ni Prof. llzirris. N7 9 for ay ., ,Z lgsqwv Y SOME, 13 is held to be an unlucky mnuber. Q M The Class of '05 is controlled by no such su- .,,: 'Q N' perstitious fear. For when their choice of a ' D , date for that day of days-junior Day--was , made, lo! it was Friday. May 13th. From the A 1' early morning hours. when the clouds broke to let the sun shine through all the day. until late in the afternoon. when the clouds came scurrying back uith a dash of rain-yes, every single moment was tilled with rare pleasure. Perhaps in a few words we can gather something of the story and spirit of the day. It will serve for some of us at least to fasten the more securely the precious memories which may cling around junior Day. At 9:30 a. m. the day hegan. The small crowd which had gath- ered upon the steps of the .-Xdminislration lluilding followed Mr. Henry Thedinga, oFFicer of the day. to the ampitheatre. .-Xt the sug- gestion of Professor llleany, the juniors had spent Campus Day in clearing and preparing our great natural ampitheatre. ln a very picturesque though accidental manner the crowd scattered upon the hillsides. with the Juniors grouped directly in front of the plat- form. Mr. Thedinga stepped to the speakers' stand. The orator of the day. Doctor W. D. Simonds. was introduced. His eloquent and in- spiring address upon junior Ideals and After Life was tilting' and sympathetic. No truer message could have been uttered so much in harmony with the occasion. Then Professor Kleany spoke in his stirring manner. reminding the juniors that they had but one col- legiate year left. Miss Helen ll'etzel responded for the class. speak- ing on Stars, and claimed the juniors as among those of the First magnitude. ln accordance with custom, the juniors next planted their tree. No speech-making was indulged in. The ceremony was simple and impressive. Then. led by Professor Xleany. the girls of the class planted at the southwest corner of the ladies' dormitory a Martha XVashington rose. from the Washington home at illt. Vernon. The rowing races next claimed a place on the program. There were three races. The lakeside was lined with spectators. while a large tiotilla of craft of various kinds moved back and forth along the course. The juniors took charge of the officials' boat and the US fun began. The lireslnnen won the double scull race. The 'Yarsity, in its shell, rowed against a picked crew in a harge with a handicap of 500 yards, and won. The Sophs, won the canoe race and the hour came for another change of program. The annual junior banquet was sat down to by the juniors at promptly 12:30. Doctor Kane. Professor Kleauy, President jack- son. and R. li. Metilinn responded to toasts, while Maurice ll. Scruggs acted as toast master. There was but little wit and joking, but of sentiment and high vision there was a happy abundance. The highest purposes and ideals for the last year's life in the old 'Varsity were expressed and planned. At 2 p. in. the inter-class track meet was called. 'Yarsity men were barred and the entrants were exceptionally amateur. lt was time for the juniors to win. Hill piled up IQ points and Oakes ran next with IS. The juniors tinished with 45 points. Their friends. the Freshmen, came seeond with 39 points. The Sophs. captured 30 points. and the Seniors were below the threshold of conscious- 11055. ln the hall game the Seniors heeame desperate and won. ln the fonr short innings they captured ll runs, while the juniors eould se- cure only 7. :Xn unexpected hit when the bat was least prepared for it eaused a disaster. The game stopped and the Seniors claimed a great victory. Running through the afternoon were a number of exciting tennis finals. The championship doubles for the season were played oil and the lfaeultv won through the brilliant playing of Doctor llyers and Professor Davis. This made things even. The lireslnuen won the double scull boat race. The Sophs. won the canoe race. The juniors won the track meet. The Seniors won the base hall gann-. The Faculty won the tennis tournament. NVhat wonder that it was a most satisfactory day? As the last stragglers crossed the campus toward home the elouds of the early morning returned. bringing a shower of rain drops, liven the elements had aided in the day's success. Few davs in the four years' course are not marked by their own peculiar measure ot' pleasure and profit. llut there are but few days that will linger until the last so rich and joyous in so many jenis of memory. The fragrant breath of Spring: the spell of the lake: the cheers of rival classes: the eloqnenee of patriotic and earnest heartsg the mingling of sentiment and tradition with so much jollity and abounding life-all these and more make junior Day. the day of all the junior year. KIAURICIE D, St'RtJtitiS. '19 TYEE 1906 EEEQMEQHS :AHL ' 2 . J A 1 Y ' ,A .. ' ' : ' 'E 4 1 - ? ?m ..fsi 7 - .fi Qi' Q .. . X fu Wg. I 1 Qi F 4423- JQMGABQ .fl 4 TW! I lqoiffwwu f vi,- SQ X- X, X QRS ' 5 'MIK Nm SAW if .JI ,MMM Inf Q .M f? xxx kN f.. ,, I , ' I f f y 4' I .1 -L.-..i..t,. if ,X X l Q -1 X Q L, 'X X 1 ' W i i K, , , A 1 1 W X f J' 4 IQMLJ1 2, f fm 1' ' x X X , 1 i . ., --. , K ,B X Q Af 'ff 1 -1 Y Y mmf , 1 X ' if , xi 4 I x X Z, ' MQ. X XX , X B ,' . . 4' g. I ' ' 1' ' ' K! j rf' Elwffvivy' 'Q , X .9 J ,,l Y f, K? K ,iigiirx at f:,,,:q'A1k 1 J -in ' fi '. ji' . 73- , ..':' .2 ' V ' v f J? X32 , if 35!??F,3 T'irA','iTU3fZf. ' A , fr qs' - -SU.: 4' J- A , f I Q g,.guiq,.Ng. u ' g - 2 1 I i , 'lil X' X' V' xp. AJ ' :W 'ff f , Qi- .7 Y . Yami ' ' RA 2151? r- , , , 1 ' -A gg, - ---F' Q aj xi. i 5 3- 99 1 2 5 ' I f, z ' - X .. g r - 5' ' f- gf? N x , x :fart g S K i 'N 'Q' Y '-1' 'L' -f,.m-f- V ,, ,Q 'V A ' . . . ,ff ' , 4 Q44 , gf 1 I .- A ,., . Q ., , , W 5 V P w Q + ' ' - ,f , X ...S ' 1 ' 1' Q i E W f -f f N . 6 .. f - , arf 0 Q gk I Y 4 lg ' I r H Y 'liz -w ER ,X x 13 N. N E A x f ' X W Q :np b f ILM , Q5 -Si IM N , gg LA 184 I X ,. A 1 ' Q X A we id! V971 x 7 f we 34- V- A 4 A A k U Z c'U 1??- A 'i -f W' LN f' -: ig? ' ,-, l k T-Elm x Yi .Ng -' MII uni Q:- I '-4. fl 5, IQ-lx. fe. Q... 1:fI:fyIv.-mf . Q r J I , I . - I i AAIW It Ig Iimlilor-in-Chief ..,........ v..... ,.-.----.-..-,-,-.--,.,-,-.. I Q USSIZLI. G. WAX I AID Business M:u1agcr ........ ...,.,,.,.,,.,.,..,,,..,.,,...... I IIEORGE SIICLFIR ' Chronicle Committee: A, A. IIOOVIER. IED, :XI,liX:XNDliR, OTTIIE .-XRXIS'1'RLING. I.II.I.I.-IN IEISIENIIIEIS, JOIIN R. KING. CIYIAS. W. Il.-XI.l.. J. XV. l.OL'Gll, Athletic Committee: CORAI. II. WIIITI2. TOM KlcCRORY. FRIED.-X IIFFLAND. Art Committee: MAY CRAHAN. JOHN R. KING. Literary Committee: - HIELIEN VAUPEI.. MILDRICD IIOYD. XV. l.. .fXTKINSON. Knocks: XY. I.. ATKINSON. J. Y. C. KIiI.I.OGG. MAY CRAIIAN Photos: J. HIRURI GRIFFIN. .L ll. CUNNINGHAXI. l.II.I.I.-KN IZISIENIIIZIS. siness Managers: CARI. ZOCIK. Assistant Bu :X RTI I L' R C.-X RLIQ. li? 9 7 fi, Y' ,9s!f.N .yfJ . Q13 1-.LN ,34 xl fi, 1 15 4 ,S Q iq b Q , 6, ,. C ' I i , W JU V. si :gg E PQ A, pf? ' W Vi X! 11 W ' If 11 X 1 ,X ,, f 43: , S 1 ' fx ,fx Q w YQ w in 1 K, , f i Q ggi fi 931 ' vi ,, , , 'GQ y -1 Qf 1 'yQi?'ff' Q' W ,MQ wcllf l. ....... f W Y-1-i-'Q QT S5 if Q N 2 Q K 294 Faciis Wave R9 Editor-in-Chicf Y , ..,,-A-A- H -. --------- FLOYD .-X. M.-XLFRICE D. SCROGGS, 'lm JOHN VV. CAMPTXEIJ., AOS.. Associates: 1I.'XTF1ELD , .Ilclmlc Y. ll. ZEDNICK. '07 .....,. ...,.. , LOYAI, SHOUDY. 'ul ,-,. -,--, N. P. IAXYSON, 'ul ,.,, ....... .,... . , .. Reporters: Y. Xl. :md Y. W. C. .X.-A ----,,--,-- .Xsscmlxly ..., ., . .. ,, .. Snciexy ..................,.,..... l.:1w Dupartlucmw -----, - News ., . ....,... . .,.,.,., C.-XRI. S. ZOOK, '06. l.. G. RAILSRACK, K.'X'l'l I ERIN E IEDXX' n, o. 1.ml,'n5. mm.-um s. nuuu Wlixclxznxgcs Dvpnrunculzul . ,,....., , xmlvlics :md Ornlory ,U- mms, um. 2'l l'. '0s. Contributors: FLORENCE TJUDLIZY, '06, KlgXRGUERl'l'.-X SINCL.-UR. '07. IKIOGTCN CUNNINGH.-XXI, 'UT. Business Mnnagcrw .--,-,,,, v-v----'-- R l.-XNCIIIZ O, l!lfNNl2'l l'. Subscription .Ngcnl .,,,A-,,, ---,--- HENRY M. SNYDER, UT. www The Pmcitic Wave IP'm1b1lishimg Company The Board of Trustees: FLOYD .X, HATFIIZD. l'rvsidv:nl. BIAURICIZ D. SCROGGS, Vicv-l'rcsimlvnl. NORMAN P. IAXVSON, Sccrclzury, MANCIIIQ O. I!I2NNET'1'. 'l'rczuurcr and Gcncrn! Xlznmgcr. AR'1'llL'R R. PRIICST FRFDIER I CK M. l'.XDlEI.FORD. I jj ',ff,1 , I N ,3,f gig 15 Q L rg 1 5 EL Q ing' Q f 'ff '! i I 'u w ,i ' - ..-' 'W xx- . N5 'Wi u... .. . Yf2f 2 N' - . ,,. il ' I Q , 'Qu Ulu 1,1 Nik: l 1 :mn! W-1 ,nh ML -A WM.-.'.552-MN A voL. 1 - MARCH 1905 No. 1 THE v, W X f x 1 - ng '. Aw Mmm X ' 'Y Qislg 'XXXX Fx NX 'WM XmEF3f1w4iN gN A y S Y W N rw Q.. w xwgkwmx ' . -wx N X W 11 X ' V' K ,n f ' :XX X , lrugf - A X X N PERFUME OF T H E P O R T R A I T By Jossm-I BLETHEN Next Month! HIUI JITSU, By DR. B. P. ROLLER The oat L'p to March, 1905. the University of lYashington could boast of no periodical publication other than a weekly newspaper. This was unusual for an institution of its size. and the opinion had been voiced time aml again that the L'niversity of lYashington could and should support a literary monthly. However. no one scented to wish to take the initiative. and so the same state of affairs pre- vailed until the autumn ot' IQO4, when the dramatic elass. under l'rof. De Grange. being a small and compact body composed mainly of upper elassmen. decided to undertake the publication of sueh a magazine. After these plans had almost been eonsummated. it became known that the weekly was contemplating giving over the last issue of every month to purely literary matters. and in this way till as best they might the want of a magazine. 'l'he paper held a meeting of the stockliolders to consider the question. Several members of the dramatic class were at the time on the stat? of this paper. and at the meeting made publie theii plans. After a stormy debate. it was voted that they be allowed to eontinue the undertaking on their own responsibility. Therefore. after many delays. the statl. composed of XY. H. llrinker. -lr.. and R. lf. Metilinn. editors-in-chief: NY. l.. Atkinson, business manager: Klarguerita Sinclair. George llaldwin and Marion R. lilethen. asso- ciates, published on lllareh 6th, IQOS. the first number of a lfniver- sity of lllashington Alumni Literary Monthly. which was called The Goat. The tirst number was small but very neat. artistic. and up to date. lt met with a suceess beyond expectations. and has been steadily improving with eaeh number. The success so far seems to lll L'S1lL'C all L'YCll g'l'ClllCI' Ill'OSl1R'l'll5' ll0Xl y01ll'. lldl ll My I, as . srrh 1. . QEiEtQ i1En rx 1- ills gs m I 1 4. x ' ,l' I,-x ndxgx L jj q. Mg? '45kAg53y f., , 21 KX Q4 g if lx 'sk se sQ SSS? Sc v 2 Q 5 Q K FSF Q2 M P6 la NT QE, 'X I I j x Y i P N 4 70 W W 5 IA . ,1 ' f E 5' A fi N sf Q HY v I ,lu , 75, ya, ..x,.,-- ,-YZ -'YV-ZQTTTTL' : l l I , Vg P Q J, ,ze ' QF A I V s 1 ww' WL 7 my L , Y f' f V W V ,. w-. , x..f,r w V 1 f w.- 1-K ff' A fx.. , -v p 5 I x.. X Q X fe .X fm N., 1px X y , Execsmttive Commiitee President, cx-Omcio ,....., ...,.... Bl.-xUR1C12 D4 SCROGQS Vice-Prcsiclcm, Cx-Ofticin . -3 --fv ------ D . F. RIQDONALD Secretary, ex-Omcio ,.... ....... . ., ..,, 'MISS BIZSSIE .-XNNIS Alumni Representatives. NORMAN P. LAWSON. ROR EVANS. Senior Representatives. I2TllliI.BROWN, 0. G. MARSH. junior Representatives. HELEN VAUPEL. CHAS. VV, HALL. Sophomore Representatives. XVEIESTER HOOVER. LIZXY RAILSBACK. Faculty Atlhmleiic Committee PROP, ROIHCRTS. l'ROF. H.-KGGETT. l'ROlf. 'l'lIORl E. PROF. ROIIIZRTS. PROF. Il.-XGGFI'l lx. PROP. 'l'lIORl'li. I LXRRX' COFFXIAR. Aihletic Coxuumcill ROBERT bl I'.RI.INll B, lIlI.1., A. A. IILIRROXYS, Rl.-XURICH D, SCROGGS, NIAURICF I.. 'l'lRHAl.S. 1i.AlvGLlNN. 161 1, V. 1, 5 W in '1 5 -f XG? ' F W AQ TX W5 Viv 1 4? S4 BQ! S Ax Q: Q4 Q 5 Q 5 Q, Y is ' Q if R, Mft!! f X x i N N: 4. U 15? 'W 55? P 5 pf' 05 6 H , ,Q V54 Q4 gf! S 'f J f' Y ' H, it ix , Y .sa -if .---f ' 'L W AL J ' ' A 7 - - f L - f -f,f --J -5- 4- M S' - - x 5T '5 'A DEBATING CLUB F. l s i IB98 l Stevens Debating C uh as .-Xfter a year oi very satisfactory work, lYashington's pioneer debating' elub is again delighted to furnish its contribution to the :9o6 Tyce. .Xt the time of its organization. December l4.'l8ljS. at the suggestion of Professor lfdmond S, Meany. the society was named the Stevens Debating Club. in honor of General Isaac Ingalls Stevens, Washingtim's first Territorial Governor. The membership consists of twenty-four young men. who each appear once a month on the Tuesday afternoons in systematic debating work. The average outsider is ignorant of the work and results of the past six years of the elub's existence. Among those who have brought renown to the club by representing lYashington in inter- collegiate debate or oratory are: Henry L. Reese, '99: 'l'hon1as W. Mitchell. 'oo: and Charles Klctfaun. '00, who formed the noted team of 'oo which won ll'ashington's First inter-collegiate debate. I 65 i l TYEE 1906 Edgar J. Vtfright, '01, and Ernest Shroeder, '00, were in the Oregon debate of 'o0. Donald A. McDonald. '03, was on the Stanford team of 'ozg A. C. lllillican. '03, was on the Idaho team of that year: Robert H. Evans. '04, was on the Stanford tean1 of 'ogg lngraham Hughes. '05, was on the Oregon team of 'o3: Charles W. Hall, '06, Zlllll Floyd A, I-IatF1eld. '07, were members of the Oregon team of '04. Aubrey Levy, '00, won XVashington's First victory in inter-collegiate oratory. Maurice D. Scroggs, '05, represented NVashington in inter- collegiate oratory i11 '04. Again this year the Stevens has been very fortunate. Quite a lllllllllcf of last yea1 s workers were on hand to organize the club the new candidates who offered themselves. for the 'Varsity teams on December 16, IQO4. easily demonstrated its superiority over all and select the best of l11 the annual tryout tl1e Stevens, as usual. rivals by gaining five of the six places. The interest Zllltl success of tl1e mock Republican national convention of last spring has prompted the club to appoint a committee to act with the other two clubs to organize a mock senate to convene twice each month and thus take the place of two regular club meetings. The club held its annual debate with the Athenas on january 13. IQOS. For the second time in the history of the club the Stevens representatives were beaten. The charming words of their fair feminine opponents were too much for their weighty arguments. The annual banquet of the club. the Stevens Potlateh. is held each year on March 25, the anniversary of General Stevens' birth. This occasion affords a pleasant opportunity for old and new Stevens,men to become better acquainted and to spend together a pleasant and profitable evening. Motto: Demonstrandum est. Yellll Rah ! Rah ! Rah l Rah ! Rah! Rah l Rah ! Rah ! Rah l Stevens l 164 Oficeee Stevens Debating Club W Officers for Second Semester. President -.-.v-v-,-,f-- -- Vicc-Presizlcut- -- -- Secretary-Trvainrcr -,,,- - Surg:c:ml-nt-.-Xrnls ,.,,, - OU l SON OHN W. CAMPIXI I I lc-XRDI I . ..,.,.... .JOSIEPII R STANIJSY GRIF1 IIHS Ohicers for First Semester. l rcsidcut ,---,--- - Vice-President .. . Sucrcmry-Truxxsurcr -- Sergeant-at-:Xrlus ,-,,-, -- Q'l'4XNLliY Gllll l llllb ., ,.,......,,,., XVM. XI. JAS. XV. DOOISOX If. I.. PATTER TX Active Membership 1, O. AIJKERS. 2. R. llRliNNESll0I.'l'Z. 3, R. ll, HYERS. 4. J. CABIPBELI.. 5. J. COLEMAN. G. J. XV. DOOTSOX. T. E. J. DOYLE. 5. J. G. lfl.FITClIIER. U. S. A. GRlIflflTIlS. lu. BI. KORST.-XD. ll. B. LINDSAY. 153, J. Il. MITCIIELI.. I BI BIURPIIY. li. O. Mc Il. l.. LUN. ARDLIZ. NEVVTON. l'.'XT'l'E RSO N BI. XI. NEYINS. . N. SH.-XXV. . E. STARR. I. STONE. A. S.-XP-Oli. li. IHXRKICR. VAN HORN. w . V 5 ' ' J 'x' D v X N' -1 L. 1 x Na- ' 'iffmu-As ' 51 w , .e aw, , Q fag, A+ D- V-Q, .-'.f-M-W fw- ,. v' mv M A Wasgxy X I , , ,, , .,.,. ,LV J I 4 lt, kj Q S iQ 4. f 1 E J wg A U1 P' 5 'I f' W Q Rf YM W Q x 1 w W xl WX f X rx Q L SO Q4 1 w 50 Qc u Q ge? ebatmng E In In II ol' moo Ihrnnglm 1 un ll 'nn lt IN of I x luxl In 1, ll 'cl I J'l lllg' ni lH1'Ik mln axlxlulu tno xmrx thu. Skulls DLIHIIIIN Llnlm lull Iulml full xxx n nl' 'II 'nrx nt clgbm. xml omtovx but umm tlu flu of lhv. 'Iclxun of ilu lnclgex Ill Instou of thosg funn- of stunlnnl nlnm I1 IH twlnn 1 duuu turn lnnml In ilu folmxmg lnrux nnnnwrx nl thu ullluumllls OI mum of :tx IIILIIIIJCIN xml Nlllht 1 oo I nforzl lunn oil I an ml N N Iunn nn m 0 I I 1 nf 'nu 111 0 I L nn 1 'nn Iulwnn 05 4St'nn'm1I tunn og nul L wf I 1 nn xIm1NI1ltarx O4 Il of I 1 L In N Lr Num L 1 1 lm nn 167 ,Ng f In I - fz I , I lw for . I -Inn' .' Prof .X. IT I ' I ' ,,!I,L, l,'l1l' Cl I -1 V - I7-mr ' J -:'g' ' . ' J .Y.'q Iivimlunuc of the ilnpnrlznn part that lllc clnh has played can In- ' ' - I :Els ' ' .' - ' 5 f Da '- . ' -, 'sl IXY. ,X. L'. Iuann. ' , :ml Sta -. . ' 1 'lf -: .-X. Ilznlxnn. '03 Il'. II. u . '00. If nf I, lcznn. 'Ol.Z I Sl: I' ral I-znn, '0-3: XY. 'I'. I.. nbc, ' 4 IXY. .X. C. In-znn. 'oo. Lf of 0. tcann. '01, . I St. I' rl I-a . 'o..J: I-I. L'I.'1.. : .' f. ' -. '.n .I-: .'o.ld:,l. Rn: - ' '. I. team. 'o3l: R, li. 1lcl'Iinn. '15 Llf of O. 1-21 . '04I: Lui- .' 't. 'wf Il'. If O. 'z , 'o4l. TYEE 1906 Of the three interstate oratorical contests in which VVashington has participated, two have been won for her by members of the Badger Club. NV. T. Lanbe won the contest in lQO2. and L. Ross Carpenter, in 1903. The representative for the present year, H. C. jackson, is also a fladger. lt was a noticeable fact that all contest- ants in the tryout for this position this year were lladgcrs, The phenomenal record which this young organization has made for itself is in a large measure due to the firmness with which the club has continually adhered to its avowed aim to develop ability in debate, to obtain knowledge of public questions, and skill in parliamentary practice. This devotion to a noble purpose, coupled with an earnest, unselnsh desire to do honor always to the University, has inspired its members to do most creditable work, and has sent many intelligent citizens into the State, trained to use the special equipment which the University had given them, in Fighting life's battles, individual and social. moral and political. In interelub contests, the Badgers won over the Stevens in 1900, and for two years succeeding held undisputed championship in that field. ln 1903. however, the palm was handed over to their rivals. who in turn lost to the Athenas. J 6S Omcers Badger Debating Shah First Semester. RW Second Semester. XVI-IITFIELD. J. A. --.-..-.v--.--.-....,.-.-,.. Presinln-III ----------- ---- C UNNINGHARI, A. lk. XVERNECKIZ. CILXUNCIZY.. ..Vice-President -,-, -. ...-.....-. JAMES, S. 'I'. KITTREDGF. FRANK A. ......,....,.. Sccretnry ....,,. . ,,..... NORTON, CHAS. EIAMES, S, 'l', ..,,,.,.,.,..,,..,,....... ............. T rcnsurcr ..... .. ,....,,, GRIFFIN, J. H, zomc, c. s ..,.. .. ....,..,... sc.-gCa,1I.m.,.If.1,.. ..... VVHITE. C. R. Members wIII'I'IfII2I.D, J. A. CUNNINGHMI. C. II. J.xxII2S, S. T. IRXVIN. K. ROIIIQIIT. WERNECKE. CHAUNCEY. KITTREDGE, F. A. TRUMIRULL, IIARLAN. GRIFFIN, 1. ll. DEARLE. PERCY. THOMPSON, R. H. ALLEN. HERBIAN. VVHITE. C. H. I JQNSON, .IXIQL Ia. GIIIIIONS. CI-I.Ixs. II. WYRIAN. P. II. c.R.INT. 'Ii 'IL VINCENT, If. w. IIANIIQII. xv. w. NQIITON. CHIIS. ADMIS. IJ. c. SMITH, I. G. B. DANKEI.. J. C. I:,xI.vIz.'x'I'. IRA G. II,xRTII,xx, IrRIzn I.. 7gf ,v 1 i-L.f ' ,SW J, -, . Z K 5, TJ: , 1- ' f- k .2f,,5.y, Q5 ga M .Ati ,Mk UQ , -v if W , Q1 :fi M' .f Q A . ' , W. v Ah, Aj v ,Y ' A , R33 X 0 ' ,X H Ei Q L - A 4 A, W A A ., , , Q- f my Q 5 Q ' - ' 1 4 A, , 4 1 ' V' ' 1 ,- di, Q. ,N fy, 4 , 1 V . 3 , .' M BQ . A A S4 W! I X Q gl ,. P5 Gm in N wr ,L -- 5 - ,' 212' ' - X ' In Y ,, V W 'Xi a xx S0 ' .Q ,H L ,du Q4 :Q EN ' M 9 4 Q Q -11-1 A A Y pi: f-yr Athena Debating Club is 'l'he Athena Debating Club was organized in january. nineteen hundred and three. with a nienibership of eight. The enthusiastic work of these eight eharter members laid the foundation upon which the prosperity of the elnb has been built. Up to this tinie. the girls ol' the L'niversity had taken little interest in debate. but sinee its organization the club has undergone a steady growth. and today its members are among the strongest. brightest students in college. The club is non' composed of sixteen active members. eight hon- orary members. and has many applicants for membership. In nineteen hundred and three one girl represented the .Xthena Club in the debaters' tryout. and won a place as an inter-collegiate dehater. Miss lileanor lllodgett was a nientber of the debating team which defeated the lfniversity of Idaho. ln nineteen hundred and live the elub has the honor of furnishing the leader of the teanx against the Pacific L'niversity. Miss Margaret Heyes. the only girl entering the tryout. won second place. For many years the annual debates between the Stevens and lladger Clubs decided the intcrclub championship. ln nineteen hundred and four thc Athenas first contested for the championship. and, after an exciting debate. won it. Though the club has been in existence for only three years. it has held the interelub ehani- pionship for the past two years. The three years of its life have been marked by earnest work. steady growth. and brilliant success. 'l'he spirit of the wnrlcers is retlected in the club motto: Not the quarry. but the chase. Not the laurel. but the race: Not the hazard, but the play. Makes ns. I.ord, rejoice zilway. Ifl Omcers Vrpsidum ,........,... .......... A IABEL BULAND Yicc-l'1'csislmn .-,-, . - ..-... MARGARET HEYE5 Scoretary-'l'rcnsnrL-r ...,...... . ,..... CHARLOTTE l.UM Colon-s XVhitc and Guhl. Athena Members I. MARGARET IHZYIES. 2. DEE CLARK. Ll. 1lIl.MA JOHNSON. I. Cll.-XRLO'l'Tli l.UM. 5. MILDRED IHOYD. l.. .XXNA D.'XI.Gl'l'Y. T. ANN.-X COREY. Y, SARAH KAHAN. tr, IIERMI.-X SHERMAN. Ill. ELSIE XVADDINGIIAM. I I. JUNIA MARLOVVE. 172 12 113 14 15 lb. 17 IS 19 20 521 IELEANUR SCATCIIICRD. f- lf.-Xl.l.lS. EUNICE ENGLAND. EDNA KILBOURNE. IHCRTII.-X FREYD. ETIIEI. HUNT. iw IKENNET. PEARL GILKEY. EMMA BI.ODGli'1'T. MAIXIZI. l!UI,.-KND, The German Ciub as 1-,cgg.1c,,. ......,... ...,.,,,. . DR. II, n, Q.-x1uuNc'roN x'ice-I-fcssflcm .,..,,,,, ...,.,. x uss o'r'ru.n2 BOIZTZKI 5cm,,.,,. .......A ,.A.. xuss ANNHQ uoxxzxuu Members DR, CARRINGTON. MISS OTTILE IEOETZ K ES. MISS ANNA HOVVARD XVll.IllEl,MIN.-X HAFER. HANNA BIEGERT. MISS HLODGETT. J. C.'XI.I.OVV, IMOGIZNI2 CUNNINGII ELMER D.-XY. HORACE DIEMING. MISS DURY. FLORENCE DUDLIZY. llI?R'I'Il.'X FREYD, HELEN GIIHHOXS. MR. GIBHOXS. MR, IIANSEN. M.-XX IIIPCOII. CH.-XRLIZS HALL. ARTHUR A. IIOOVER. AM. FRED cusmlfsox. HILMA jmmsox. ETlfIEI. HUNT. c1.AR,x ,mconsox BRENT 1.mus.xY. xl.-xlmz M.-xl11.1.,xx. 11:mRm'r l'UGSI.EX'. FRI-ID s.-xxman. s. 1. STONI-1. xE1.1.11z 'l'Al.I!0'lf mum. ww. 12v121.x'N wuz ELSIE n.x1.l.. FREDA uf1f1..xND. JENNIIE ufvl..-xxn, suuxr Jixcouasox. vmu xmmvx. nmnmzx.-x 1.lxc12m1.-xx. CATH ERI N li Sl I'lIERI..-XR D M R. KTIXRTFIN. '76 o Emgnmeersf' Sociew' President ......,.. ,,,,,. , , Corresponding Secretary Trggsurgr .. ,, ....,.... Secretary , lilvclriczil l2uigiiiccl'N- Xlcchzinicail Engincurs.. Civil Engiuccrs -------- Mining Engineers ,.,-,-, WW Vice-Presidents. '71 .D, lf. MCDONALD ., .... PROIY. FULLER C. MCFARI..-XND nj. R. l2VERE'l l' H ENRY Tl l EDI NGA FRED RICHARDSON ..v, FRED Blclfl.BION. C.-XRI. IIUBIERT Q S3 53 N University Tennis Club EW MW Y RIOR tn 1903, there was in the University no fflfjip permanent tennis elnb. Several attempts to 5 establish such a club had failed. until at last, ll 1 during the fall of the above mentioned year, ' 1 - p the XVI Tennis Club was organized. Ever SJ iff.-.T since its foundation the XVI Club has taken a leading part in student tennis. lt owns an excellent einder court. located just east of the gymnasinni, in a spot very convenient to the mlressing rooms and baths. The membership has until recently has been limited to sixteen, hence the name XVI: but this year. owing to the great number nf applications for membership. the elnb has increased its numbers and is now engaged in putting in an addi- tional court. The name has been changed to The l'niversity Tennis Club. The elulfs only rival is the Faculty Tennis Club, composed of our professors and instruetors. At the beginning of this year the Faculty Club offered a silver cup as a prize to the best tennis player in college. The tournament which followed was productive of many close and exciting matches. and finally resulted in favor of Ilrof. H. G. Byers. Prof. Byers had a hard-fought struggle. how- ever, before he wrested the championship from Gen. Sieler. a leading player in the XVI Club, by a score of 6-4, 4-6, my-I I, O-3, 6-i, Officers President ff V. . . U.. -.----- ---'--- t H -v---- GEORGE Sl ELER 'lireflsurei' ........ ...., . .. .... .. ...,.. HENRY ll. Tl'lEDl NGA Secretary ------- rtftt t ---.--------,,--,,, - v-.. :XRCIIIE IEOLLONG Members A. HOLLONG. H. C. JACKSON. GEO. SIELER. FRED nAs'riNGs. GEORGE RANDELI. FRED SANDER. w. C. DUNLAP. J.niEs M1TcnEi,1.. ARTHUR KARR. BRENT LINDSAY. PERCY DEARLE. HENRY TllEDlNG:X. J. H. TRIPPLE. .IOHN CAXIPBELI.. LOv.,xi. snoUDx', wil,1.I.xM HILL. 177 G. DUFFY. HARRY STEELE. H. S. CRANE. JAY WHITlfIEl.D. GEORGE E. STARR. JOHN COOPER. ALTON COOPER. FRED KORSTAD. FRED HARTMAN. E, D. BORIE. DON BIRKETT. DAVE PALMER. DELOS NEEDI-l.-XM. MR. LOMIIARD. TONY C.-XLES. STANLEY GRIFIVITIIS. s illy mis H PROP. ALDIEX. PROP. BENSON. DR, BYERS. DEAN CONDON, PRO F. DE GRANGE, D R. H .XGG ICTT. PRO lf I..-XNDES. :- PROF. MORITZ. PROP. OSIRORN. DR. l'ADIiLIfORD. DR. ROLLER. DR. SIDEY. PROF. THOMSON. PROP. ROBERTS, PROF, TIIORPE. ' 1 78 . ' w+'fi1.1,. Qj'f:,.4I'..c...4 f1H' -x A 14 w N N . .ff 5 ! Q4 BQ I Q 4 Je if w ff, Eff N we M' .25 P332 EE? si Q95 A P First Tenurs: NLXURICIQ D. SCROGGS. G. Il. SMITH. F. ll. SUTTON. WILI. DUNLAV. Second Tenors. It. 0, LUM. FRED KORS'I'.Xl5. j. Mr.-XRDIJZ. Ei. If. AMES. Baritones. GliU,'IIAl.lJWlN. ROIZICIVI' XHGLINN FRIED lIAR'l'5l.'XN. W. ii. NIOUl.'I'RX'. Bassos. 1I,XX'. Xlaclf.-X'l'li. lf. Rl. l'.X'I l'IiRSON. U. li. ICRICKSON. F. XY. ALLEN. ISI The Trip . f- l-lL7RSD.-XY afternoon Metzler held the bunch up fp' 'la with an unusually strong specimen of Prof. Mcany's t sl stogie, and compelled them to deposit live bones. l 1- as a mere matter ot' form. he whispered confiden- tially to each man. In lieu of cigars. he passed X , N around the word that the club was billed to leave lk G2lll7l'Hlll1.S dock at seven-thirty in the morning. 7228-Ill'Kl everybody on deck except Kim. the Outlaw, the president of the .-X. S, l'. XV.. aml Viola Allen, our adolescent basso. The warning whistle tooted. a groan punctured the fog and rose to the seventh heaven: lletzler got excited and rushed about trying to locate a wireless telegraphy plant: said l1e'd cancel all the dates. The deckhands were pulling in the gangplank when a mighty noise was heard at the end of the dock. and the Outlaw and Kim smashed the coast records in the two-twenty and broad jump by landing simultaneously on the plank. saving to the good people of Olympia and Cliehalis the greatest glee club concert ever given west of Greenwich. Had to have our mornings morning. you know, said Kim, shaking hands with everybody, including the deekhands. The Ontlaw looked anxious. Scruggs would stay for another. apol- ogetically: and then. brightening up: He'll make connections at 'l'aeoma, The Pinkerton agency failed to locale .Xlh-n, and Kletzler shook hands with himself and promised the outfit a round at the First aleoholic emporium touched on the run. payment to be taken out of the absent one's deposit. Nothing startling occurred on the run to Tacoiua. except that the L'lslerette gave a violin recital for the edification of the nnregenerate ones aboard: l.izette passed the hat and accumulated forty-tive cents and two dime show :Sz 1 1:5-. 1 f-P ftllilt 'if Q.: W I A can nvq vm-uluexm. Z1 ll' tickets tthey were l-um'sj : and Zuzu glonimed the tirst souvenir ta No Dogs Allowed signi: while Kim resorted to his hand- shaking stunts on the strength of it. Everybody. even Patterson, The Roseland of kYC'ltIllCllCC.'i crawled out on deck when the steamer neared the Tacoma dock. and we gleefully transferred to the Greyhound, unlucky dog. XVe were expecting Scruggs, hut there was nothing doing until a cable's length of water separated the hoat from the dock, when the much-lamented one rushed frantically to the eml of the wharf and made so many strange noises that a cop ran him in. This sorrow- ful sight affected Rlonltry and Dunlap to such a degree that they started a poker game. After they had won twenty cents and a hread ticket the game was stopped by the 'lOutlaw, who explained to the hoys afterwards that he didn't object to the game on prin- ciple, but feared the engineer and cook twho sat in for two-hit stacksi would clean them ont. :Xrriving at Olympia., the home of the oyster plant, we were met by a deputation of citizens who carefully examined our passports. :md on learning we were the University of XYashington Glee Cluh were strong for forhidding ns the town. The outlook was dubious until the Outlaw. with rare presence of mind. tlashed a convenient leetnre bureau circular. which proclaimed him at memher of the State University faculty. and it was easy sailing. llnt, Lord, how the man was taking chances! They let ns pass, and with Kim in the lead we made for a feed station. XYe covered ten hloclcs tthree in Seattle lingoi. and imag- ine our surprise when we came across none hut Maurice Dwight Scruggs eonsoling the oldest inhabitant over the loss of the capital, lt appears the Tacoma cop took him to the lock-up and the police sergeant became so sore over the fact that a V. of XY. student was in the city limits that he hustled him ahoard a train hound. as good :Sq TYEE 1906 TYEE 1906 luek would have it. for Olympia. Kim felt pretty good and shool: hands with everybody. A description of the trip to Olympia would be worse than useless if we oinitted to mention our visit to the capitol building. Besides. the legislators would be likely to get sore and cut our appropriation at the next session. XVe inspected the dump and found it wasn't half bad. Of course, they didn't treat us with the open-handed hospitality we accorded them when they visited our place, but then conditions wcrn't altogether the same, you know. However, we were not passed upxentirely, for they remembered most of ns would be of age by the next election. Along about four o'cl0ck Metzler heard that the advance sale approximated 53.75. He rushed out to Tnmwater, the home ol Olympia beer, wlnre the Czar and Zuzn were rehearsing Meanyls joke on Olympia, and implored them on beuded knees to round up the bunch and create a diversion in the capitol building for advertising purposes. They advised him to send comps to his excellcucy, which he did and the show was saved. But the visible supply of Olympia's celebrated product was diminished consid- erably. The concert was pulled ol? somewhat faster than the exhibition in Denny Hall. Seroggs said it was the curtain, but he always was a knocker. Ved Taylor. an old grad of the HU, now packing the hides of the Olympia high school children with knowledge and cul- ture. had his darlings lined up to a man figuratively speakingj. Bill Lanbe sat on Uncle ,lQ0lll'S Cabin behind the scenes and almost fell off, he laughed so when the Outlaw handed out a bunch of the Cholly poetry. Frenzied Fudge simply carried the audience and Zum ol? their feet. Zuzu's feet were oil the floor most of iff' fl-K IW, ' :qj 19' only .ful SFT? X P-it ip ,ll -o lX 63 1 s me x - N cllidlls - KivF?-maxi-ina' wivu Everwnoov. 184 I lx 5 Wl'llllllll1l 1. ll I l l ws .vt I I I I 5-uw..-.1- v, .. fy, .xx I 'H N fy, :ft , V X f '16 ,J ff fff X590 fg xml' may 4 xu.QiEc7VprAf4M z.uv ... 15-l?i1,il if Owv-mn . the time anyhow. The Czar didn'L receive what he deemed sutia- cient encouragement from the audience in his song, became exceed- ingly wroth, and ate up six dollars' worth of The Gamblers Daugh- ter and Queen Esther scenery. Taken as, hut not going in a whole Qforgive the punl, the box-otiice receipts were fair and we had enough plunder to pay our hills and llit away for Cfhehalis. .Xletzler had warned the fellows not to provoke a Fine. for our watch-- word was Economy XVe take pride in saying we did not disgrace the University. liim. the Outlaw. and Seroggs did roam around a bit. and one of them was seen to atteetionately shake the hand of a wooden Indian cigar sign: but that was nothing more than courtesy to our hosts. Outside of a wild tlirtation. Zuzu carried on most scan- dalously with the eliainhermaid of an hotel adjacent to the depot when we were assembled to depart, nothing out ot' the ordinary happened. Ames. Smith, Sutton and Hanson were strong for breaking into the game of hearts. but Kim kept them hack, and when the jerkwater pulled out shook hands with all the fellows and a couple of hrakemen. That jerkwater was a moose, if you will pardon the parlanee of the street, NVe were all taking a three-hours' nap while the vehicle tl won't call it a train5 was pounding out the fifteen miles to 'll-uino. All at once we were aroused by a slight bump and awoke to discover that the vehicle had struck a cow full tilt and stopped dead still. The animal arose to its four legs and, nothing daunted. lit down the track with the vehicle hitting: it up hard a few hundred yards to the rear. The poor old cow lost its wind. we overtook h--r and elected Sutton to chase her OH' the track, which he did. 155 TYEE I906 TYEE 1906 L . y U 'X vu .s , 1- '77 or Tar. 'ouvuw Seven jay cops met us at the Chehalis depot tan extra force was detailed for our special beuefitj, for the evil that men do lives after them. etc. llut we waved them aside and hurried away to the hotel for a square. Prigmore, Donahue, Urquhart and Tip Gabel joined us and created a little excitement every few minutes by inviting some of us down to the bar for a cigar. That bar was in bad repute with most of the bunch, for it displayed an enormous llilliards sign on the front door. and the fellows naturally shied a bit. XVe took in the reform school in the afternoon and amused the children. Xtilson, Iiriekson. Fischer and the Crim boys were over- joyed at visiting their alma mater, and Kim concluded to shake hands with them. which he did. It is unnecessary to remark that this subject is too delicate a one to treat in this account, so we will pass it hy with few words. Aside from our reception by the police force. the people of Che- halis done noble by us. The house was packed and they appeared to enjoy the performance. The Outlaw failed to receive his cus- tomary encore and he duplicated the Czar's stunt in the matter of smashing scenic waterfalls. etc. ln fact. he was grontehy for two days. :Xfter the concert the fellows were given a dance by the girls of Chehalis tl.ord hless 'emy and the four of the club who could trip the light fantastic cut up quite a bit. The orchestra re- fused to play for the dance and Kim went around shaking hands with everybody, explaining that they had to catch an early morning train and needed sleep. The warblers were rather tired next morning so there wasu't much doing, except that Scroggs got into trouble again by losing his overcoat, He was always getting into some trouble or other. and the fellows began to get suspicious. However, when the train 186 was about to pull out thc hotul kccpur came clown on thu run and rcstorctl thc apparel to him. and Xlaurictfs reputation was saved. Said he found it in thc harroom. which was mean of hint, since his guest was a real go-nl customer. NXT arrivcrl in Tacoma at thruc in the afternoon antl wcru tluu to catch thc intcrnrhan for St-attlc, The Frcnziv:tl Fudge trio remained ovur to sizt- up thc town. but hucantc so tlisgustetl that. wontlcr ot' wonclt-rs. they took thc four o'clock train for hontc, Th.- history of thc Fifth annual tour of thc L'nix'crsity of lYashington Musical Clubs cutls with with Xlclzlcr exhibiting S43 and an un- hlcniishvtl rucortl fu an astonishctl lsxccutivc connnittuc antl stutlcut hotly, TYEE 1906 A ,Z-w . ! 1.97 L ,, . ' Sz Sf Q Q o :S gy NX., il fx' I :X SQ 664 Q 25 ,gr 4' f xi 1 X Q34 gt E3 E , A W ,, 4 70 .Q M PQ fb? P34 E Y ss esira 3+- RIAX IZLSTER. Viulinist. E. O. CRIM, Cornut. HAI. TILLEY, Vicdinist. I.. C. CRIM, Trombone JOHN I-IANSEN, Flute. A. H, FISCHER, Piano, HUGO SCIINIEIDIZR, Clarinet. GIRLS . F' Ulnwll IHOS' l ' ll ',-r'- . - 'E , 1 First Sopranos. ,XLICIC R. CONKLIN. IUI.I.X HIDDEN. GRACE I.. FREIUAY, IHUXNCIIIC I.. XYlI.l.I.-NMS. Xl.-XUDIZ .-X, S'l'Ii.XlJ. Cl. XIRIQ XIORROXV. Second Sopranos. Cll.XRI.0'I l'l'I T.. LUXI. XIILDRIQD CILXSIC. ll.-XRRIITI' R. JOHNSTONIQ. NliI.l.IlE MAR DFXIHXI' First Altos. HIZRKIIIQ SHICRXIAX. Xl. Rl l'll KIYLROIIC. XICLLII2 KI. 'l'.'Xl.llfVI', jliSSlli Xl. JXCIQSON. Second Altos. -lUSICl'llliNli 'l',fXYLOR. 5l,XRHi KEEURLZIC Kl:ncXIII.I.XN IIICSSIE IC. VI.-XX'l'l'IEIBll2R. Xl.XR1E.XRli'I' 'I','XYl.0R. IQI hristian Ssosiations Advisory Board PROF. A. R. I'RlIiS'I'. .... . R. H. THOMSON . ,,-,, H M. - H , --M-,,Clmil'lu:m . .,.....'1'rc:lsurcr PROF. E, S. MIEANY. D. A. DUFFY. C. H. l!l..'XCK. DR. F. M. 1'.-XDI2l.l-'ORD GEORGE .X. COLEM.-KN. 's':. Oimicers President --,-,,,,,,-Aff -,-,. li. U, TI'lOMl'SON, UT Vice-President .....- .. ...-. Ii. O. CRIM, 'UT Recording Sccrclnry- . ,-A.A,, NV. E. PARKER, '07 Corresponding Sen' l'x' larry --,- --,--IX. A. LINDSAY, 'UG '11-mguru -...,..,,,..,.. . .,,,. .......... A I. D. SCRUGGS, '03 Gcnurnl Secretary .......... C. S. ZOOK. 'Alu Chairmen of Committees lliblc Study 'frrf U ------ r -,---v---- G. T.. THACKIZR, 'UG ' Religious Mcutingsu.. ,.,,...... Ii .X. KI'1 l'RTEDGIi, 'UT MiSsiml:u'y - .... . ,.,.,......' X, .X. HOOVIER. '06 Membership -------- ---.-.--f- S . T. JAMES. '07 Suqiul ..,.,,,.. .......... J. H. TRIPl'Llf, 'UT l,ihmr5 -..........,.. , ......... AX. U. CUNNINGIIJXM. '05 lmcrcollegialc --,---- ,.-.-...-- X V. IE. P.-XRKIER. '07 Iimpluymonl ...,, .....,... D , C, ADAMS Valll Crunpaign .....,, ..,.,..... E . l'I1ilnn!hrnpic -,---- -------,-- R . '95 0. cmm. 'uf 0. Lum, 'nn Young Meds Qhristiain X X : bi it iii my ty. liall Campaign pective students the registration through that or were presented, tage of to make Il fl'llCl' lHCZlllillg Missionary Dep llnreau has eo Finances have I meetings have l of meetings has One issue of Association HE steady growth of the ,-Xssociation that has been characteristic of the organization ever since Mr. R. I.. Ewing was called to the position of general secretary five years ago. has continued through the past year. This growth is due to the eo-ordinate work of the several departments. and the story of the deeds of these departments will briefly tell the story of the whole Association movement. The Committee began early. corresponding with pros- . Xthen the opening of college came they were at otiiee with a glad hand. ready to help students deal so bewildering to new students. Handbooks soeials given. and every opportunity taken advan- students feel at home. llilile study has taken on to a larger number of men than ever before. vlwlllf artment has about held its own. The limployinent nstantly grown in usefulness to the students. :een eondueted in a business manner. The regular teen better attended than ever before. and the type warranted even a larger attendance. the Wave was given over to the Association, ln this the whole movement was set forth in a concise and impressive way. Four men w dent conference. the coast . have ere sent to the state convention: twelve to the stu- Two visits from Mr. Hill. College Secretary for been found very useful. All indications point to a larger and more intense work in the immediate future. A building and a full-time secretary are the most felt needs. Gearhart Student Conference 'BFE- Gearhart Park, liecause of its natural surroundings, an ideal place for man to contemplate. to retrospect and introspect, to hold com- munion with Nature and with Natures God, is the selected place for holding a conference of students of the educational institutions of the Northwest. Each year delegates come together there with men strong in the national Christian student movement, and for ten days the cares and hamperings of student life are discarded, leaving man free to contemplate on the vision he there catches of what his relation to his fellows and to his Father is and ought to he: then to look with nnselfish desire on the great wide world of actuality and opportunity that is opened before him. To these unique, unequalled advantages Vtlasliington. in 1904. sent twelve of her students, who today testify that it was the great- est experience of their lives. Beyond question, to go to such a con- ference is the most valued privilege that comes to a College man. '97 I sera MILDRED BOX D .,.,.. ,,,.., , ., ....,,..,...,..,Presidcn: El.lZABE'l'll KAUFMAN ..,. .,,,. ,....... .......,, X ' i Cl--P1-Qgillqm MAMIE XL-XRLOXVI2 ..,...,. .....,.,... C nrrcspumling Secretary H lillli RIIYIQR ,------.-.-- ------.-, . -Rvcnnling Sccrcmry HELEN D.-XYIS N Snciul. .... , ,... Dcvntionnl. ..,., . llible Study llissiouzxry ,,.. .. -A,. Y -v--- U-JI'x'casxl1'cr Chairmen of Commnmiiktees Finzmcv: --.-- .- --V Intercollegiate v-----v-------------,-v-- ---,--,,-,-,- XIcmhcrsl1ip :u nd Fall Cnlnpnign ........,. CLE3IEN'1'lNli NASH DEE CLARK MARX' llOUl..-XllAN LELA DAYIS MABIIIQ MARLOXAVE BESS KAUFXIANN HELEN XVETZIEL Adlvisozry Board MRS. K.-XN12. MRS. PADELFORD. MRS. HAGGETT. MRS, PRIEST, MRS. ALDEN, NRS. YODER. MRS, OSHORN. MISS HOXYARD. I Saciety r l,mm.wh. 1 y 45 X Ax Lu I, lb. . i fisbm A uf' LL' H49 N 'Q W- , W 'V k ' , ,ff , S w : 'J ' U . .. .. ,.... . ff , .H mrillr.-...,. ft - f - N . lg Q ! N 51 M ' ' RY ww f' X E I .-I 1 FP' - A ' c by M. X , X uniaar Pram., Sgmmiiviee Hg R ALEX ORXIOND. MARGARET BROVVN. MAY CRAHAN. GEORGE SIELER. J. I-l. GRIFFIN. X, J K Nk A ,Qf I X 'Y -' 3, .-- .Y - .,1 l Senior Ball Committee n, F. MCDONALIJ. umm nEx'ER. lc.-x'rHuRlN12 lzuvmlzns. H. C. JACKSON 1'lil.l,X sHm.'roN. R. Ia. MQGLINN IHICNJAXIIN xfrmNK1.lN. 20,1 2 ,I 4' 1 ff X D r ff ,g W ffiigl' of X X f h as --1 --' '..J..f'1 1: X X35-f 4ff,7-1'N ya 4, X Nbgo x QQ: Lf N I QNX 'ICN ff! T -fl X' - --f rw - 7,5 I xg , M N 4 f v X .... - 'f sa Er fm 'TQQ ' 55N1..Qq I Q, xc- Q 5 x '- f z ,:-5 fy wx ' my , T I f ' f T X I Rm?-if 'X I . ' 11: izif + ' T ' ' A' X X QV' 'gxr hxl, N -3' 3' QF? 17 ffxxxvmx. XXX, V ' I 25' - I 1 Q if, '.:ff4!wMIF xi . HL, 'IXIQIIM' ,, :V Vw! . 24 Z'x'd'.f, ,Iy f - , 1-.,, digg!! 4 1 H -,X ,A f-Ny- 4 I 'Varsity Ball Committee C. F. SIGRIST. IBD. ALEXANDER. FRANK M. REASONER. XV, I... ATKINSON. JOSEPH GRIFFIN. D. F. MCDONALD. CH.-XUNCEY XVERNECKE. 205 R 1 Sigma Nu Gamma Chi Chapter CChartcrcd. Nay. 1896.3 Fratrcs in Urbe. G. L. ANUREXVS. I . ll. CONWAY. J. L. GOT'l'S'l'ElN. E. D. KAIHL J. l'. STOREY. A l'. CALIIOYN. 0. IL MAIN. I! YV. AIXRAMN. E. Il. STEVENS. S. II. RICHARDSON. Jr. U. A. FOXVLEII. E. A. DUFFY. RAYMOND LLOYD. I.. A. UENIIAM. J. C. GUNIJY. J. M. MORAN. A. A. GAIIUNER. F. A. MORRIS. SIDNEY 1'IIll4Lll'S. A. D. 1KICMINli'l'UN. JUS. A. HYDE, Jr. 0. U. Sl'ENL'EIt. H. M. VVALTlII'2XN'. XV. M. f'AMl'IlEl.L. II. M. IPUWIJGII. SUO'l'1' l'Al.ll0l'N. u. M. m'rcnm.I.. s. G. 11.uu..xx. Fratres in Facultatc. mmmbsn s. MEANY, ALFHED rl, mrmu. G RAY. Mn-REI HV N. XVILLIAMS. UONWA Y. Mm-MANVS. VESER. OSTRUNI. LAIKIIAIIEE. IIVUIIAXAN. lll'II'l'Zl-1. 'l'. W! l.'l', JUHNSDN. SUIINS. .XIIIIY l'. UOIVFMAN Fratrcs in Universitatc. 11105. JOHN R. COLEMAN. ' DONALD ll. A. MDDONALII flluwj. ALLAN M. TIIUMIHTLL Ihnwj. XVILLIAM C. FRANKLIN. lflllli. SIANCHE 0. BENNETT. lIH.lH-IRT 'I'. I.lVlNGSTf1NE. All'l'lIl'll IX. L'AllI.E. .YOSEPII II. GRIFFIN. CARL 0. RETSLDFF QLRWL CLARENCE D. MARTIN. FRED Il. RICHARDSON. GEORGE E. ELLSIHVRY lLIlw3. zvg WOT- NORMAN I.. XVIMMLER. GEORGE lu. HALDNVIN. Jr. S'l'ANl.l-IY A. GICIFFITHS. GILBEIIT I.. DVFFY. HENRY M. SNYUER. 15108. FRANK 'l'. IIAMMOND. XVILLIAM ll. GRANT. GLENN T. XVlll'I'NEY. GEURGE ll. SI7'l'IlEl'ILAND. It0lllill'l' ll. IXIGNHAM. VIVIAN I.. CHESTNUT. EDXVAIID LYSONS. Sigma Nu Fraternity Foumlcml at Virginia Military lnstitnlc. .lzxnuary I, 1S69. ROLL Ol: l'I. l.vhIL:h l'lllv1'l'slly. in-ni swim. rnlv.-1-sny nr v.-rm.-m. umnnm xcpiliiml, l.nrnyl-nv mil.-g--. - - . , ,., 1-ulunm Fhlhl. 1'urlnll Vnlu Slgnlll, Ylllul4'l'lbIlt l'nIYvr:iIl3'. -my. llvhl 'l'xlu. North l'nl'ulllnl .U:rIm'ullm'nl llllll xii-.-lmnimii miivg.-. Hiuimm mm. sum- 1'.-ii.-:U .if 'l'ii.-nu. imivl-I-my in .xml-mlm. limi... Nm-ni ma.-in-gin .im-il mu-. xi. iam...-y wil.-,X--. xc.-mm-ky. 'llll llI'Ill lull' linluum Alplm. livorglu Si-luml nt' 'l'i'rh- m-limx. llenl llvhl. llvl'iluw l'lili'0l':1lly. llvm Zola. Purnlm- l'nh'mslty. llnninm l'l. I'uli'oi-slty uf Wm-s I Ylfilllllxl. llvhl l'lrSIl0h. llosv l'nl3'l0vlllll1' lllstihllv. lhumnu lim-lu. Nwllm'-sn-rli I'nIvl-rally. tinmum Mu. l'nlwi'slry nf Illlnulx. Hllllllllll llxllllllnl. lil! Ill llhl un--. I'nm-muy -.1 ximl-uri. lhlllllml iwii.-ii. 1'uivw.xiiy --r '11-mis. llvlxl l'lll. 'Fllllllu' IilllVOI'SlU'. linmnm iam. uiinmli., sun.- nm.-S. uilmmn vin. i'nii-.-wily ur wil num. i'i-iw.-my 4-r vim-iig.-. l'nn--li-guy uf xinml-S Slinuu. mm sum- mu. um, llvllv. Xl. Shih' Svlmul ul' XlInu':4. Mlssnurl. Sn-lnml uf sllllllllnn. CllAl l'liRS. thunum 1-ui. l'nxi-i-I-.my .ir in-ummm. In-ni mi. mmm-mfy .ir milf.-mi.-. Ilmlurnu. 1:-rn.-I vi-ll.-gi-. new Illuv. imiwmiiy or in-unsylvnnm. qaummn in-im. si.-wus ummm- .ir 'rl-l-li nology. lnunlnln. iiumiingi--n mm LQ.-, mi, 1'n1m-my of Nm-in i-in-.-limi. un, Ifnlvx-rally of 4:1-ui-gin. ima. Ilownrcl mil-ig.-. lam. xu-i-our llnlvlwulty. lluta Tliehl, Alnhllnm l'ulytm'llllh' lmltllnw irpsiilm. in-rlmny l'ulle-gr. Ihltn Xu. Uhlu Shih' l'DIYl'rslly. lh-itll Em. l'IllV0l'xlly uf Illdlllllll. llvhl loin. Mount I'llI0h Pullvyxv. Gnnmm unmmn. Alhluu n'-will-ge. tinmum lnunlnln. I'nlvn-rsliy nf Wlsl-muslim. thnnnm Nu. I'lilx'n-hilly of Mlrhlgnn. Della 'flu-lu. l.ulnhAll'!l l'lllY0l'Sll3'. Ih-ta Mn. Shih- Vnlvm-xlly of luwxi. Nu. lTnlvs'l'Slty uf Iinllsiis. Ilehl XL YYllIlllnl Jvwvll Ullllvglv. Iiumnm Umlrron. iiunmingmii l'nm-I-sm-. Phi. Loulslllml Sluh' l'llh'PrSlU'. limumn Fpsllnn. i'uiv.-mix .ir .irimimw, llnnxuux Kaplan, Vulwrslty of Unlurnulu. Gnnmm Zvhl. l'lllrvrxlly uf Urn-gun. llvhl Chl. Lvlllllml Shllllnrll Jr. l'lllVn'rslly. lh-hi. Vnlvu-rally nf Ylrglxiln. Yell lli rickety wlioopty duo. XYl1:il's thu: matter with Signm Xu? lllllllllllllltlll l! Tcrragalioo ll .Xusgczciclinolll Sig'1naXu!! Colors: lllacli. XVliitu and Gold. lfloivur: XYliilc Rusv. Pulylicritiunz The Delta. :lo hi amma elim Phi Gamma Delta Sigma Tau Chapief L'Il:lrlL-rcrl 'Iuly 51. 11100. l:I'I1lI'k'5 in Ifacullznlu. ,mnx 'r. mxnux. .loux v. 'I'IlUlll'l'I. KIAYNAIIII I.:-:sc n.u:.:x I-'rnlrus in Univorsilaxtc. 1:1-mmm.-. IJIYAI. .L I-I. SIIIIVIDY. 10115. W.Xl.'l'Nll GRAY RIQLEAN. , WILLIAM lll'l'llISUX DRINK!-Il XVIl.l.l.XM IlYl.ANll lhI.l.. L. RUSS 4'.Xlkl'I'IN'I'ICll. 151013. W.Xl.LAl'I'I l.II'l'l-IN1'U'l l' .K'I'KlXNHX. .IAMICS Y, V. KI-Il.l.lNI4l. UUIHAL HLAINIC WIIITIC. XIAI'lH4'l'I IANVMAX 'l'llllLKl.S. l lll'Ili ICHNICST l.Al'Hl-I. .IUIIN lll'SSI'Il,L KING. IIAIIIIY XYll.Kll'l'llX. lll'SSI'II.l. HIHSIIN WAYIAXII. CIAIRI-INl'I-I M, FOLK. 11107. DANIEL DEE l'I'I.I.l'IN. l'I1IIU'Y .HIIIN PICICIIY. AIKIKAIIAM l'0I'll'I'IllGll'l'. IPAYIII I-IASUX. 'l'll0S. 17, Xh'llHN.Xl.ll. mos, ICl'4iI'INlC Ill-IX S3lI'l'll, t'lll'IS'N-Ill !'UI4I.'l'l'2lX. WIl.I.lARl l'.UiI-I l tlXVl.l'I. .ll'. IUIY lllT'I'lIl'Illl Ullli Wlll-Ilflhlill. lf'IU'1DlClll4'K l.ANSlb.XLH lIAR'l'M.XN. ICAIKL llI?lll.lCY IIUIXII-I. I IlHlblfIllIl'K WM. YlNt'liN'l'. Jr. UIIIHCL ANIIEIRSHX lII'MHAI'Gl WII.l.lA1l .LKMI-IS MrDONAl.ll. .IUIIN ISAAI' FISH!-Ill. JOHN IlI1'lI,Ulll KVI-IIHC'l I'. Jlj' X Phil Gamma DeHita Fuumln-LI at XY:xshinglnn :mal .IcFt'vrsm1 Collcgu. 1349 RULI. Ol' L'll.Xl I'lflQQ l'nlx'vlslly ul' hlulllv. Mlhlsllrllllsvlls llmtilllw ul' 'l'vx XVul't'vHh'l' l'nlylv4-lmln' Inslllulu lmrwn Imax-.u-my. lm.-un--mu mln-24-. Alullvrril Uullvblv. 'rl-muy 1-.-11.-gif. Yun- 1'--cm-xlv,-. 1-.-ll.-go vm- .-r Xvw xw-I-14. v.-lumnm rum-rfmy. x.-w xx.:-k lmn-.-muy. 4-..l,wn- run---mu-. 1'nrxu-II rum-muy. rm.-u mul.-g.-. Syl-au-usa' l'uh-m-rslly. I'niv.-may --r lu-nmylvmnn. l,1ll'xlyvlu- l'olh'3:n'. x..-nigh 1'nlv.-I-sm-. .mum lx--1-kung l'n1v.-I-guy. lm.-ku.-11 umm-rsuy. m-uysmlrg l'un-.-A-guy. I'--unsylvmmx sum- mu-In-g--. rum-rslay nr rn-gmln. lhulnukn- l'ullx'::u'. llnmpm-u smn.-y mln-:--. Wushinglnn mul I.m- l'lllv1'rsll3' Iklulllnunll 1'ullx'L:A'. 'Inn Wxlshlllzzlml nlul .ln-IT:-rsull 1'o!l4'un-. .xml--gl..-ny v..11.-g.-. .-mg,-. Xhxwilvl' l' Allvllwl'I l Ilvlllxun I' WH Im-lllrvrg: lbllln Slxll .L umm-1-sm-. um.. xv.-S1 l'un-.-.-guy l-.-www 1'-asv.-muy. I lxlnuvvr 011.-gv. -.-mu.-. nn-.-I-Sm-. 1-..11--gv. 4-ynu. ul' lllllhlml. 1-.,11.1g.-. xv.1mm, mln-gl-. vm--luv x'mv.-1-sm-. l'nlvu-rshy nf 'n-um-ss.-.-. lr.-mp: mln.-gf-. nmlv.-mry Ur Annmnm. 1'nevPm1ey or 'nu-ms. lllnmls W.-Nl.-ylm. Knox rum-I-Suzy. l'nlm-sny uf lllln-vis. l'nlvn'rslry ..r xlnrlngim. lmnw--sxry .-r :Ill--1.-M... lmv.-rsny ..r xm--.ml--. l'nlv.-.-slly or mn.-ug... wnxmm .1--w.-u l'nnv.-1-Elly, l'nm-muy nr xms.-url. l'nn--wsxly 01' lc.-mls, l'nlv0rxlty .-r Noun-Mk... rum-rslry l'nn-.-I-my n..-mn-1 sn all ul' ul' Un I1 :Hu-nhl Xvnshlmll llI'ul'll Jr. I'lll un. W.-511,-. E SMS 'Phi Delta Theta Wmshimgiom Alpha Chapter ll. ll. 'I'llI'Il l-I'l'Ill-IN. II. l'. IIAZEN. l.0l'IS WIIIHIIT, ILXVIII II. IIALUY. WI-IXIIALI. l'. SIRIUNDS H, ll. Mvl'I.0Y, I-'HANK H. VASE. HIGH. I-I. lh'S'I'lilGi'ElI. ICAIKI. .L IGAIIRI-ITSON. I-I. E. NESS, IG. ll. IHNQXON, IIUXVAIKD A. HANSUN. W. XV. l'IIll.l.ll'S. SIIIIILI-IX' Bl. TIIICEN. 'l'Il1IS. S. S4'0'1 l'. RENO 'l'Il.Vl'CllEll. DIR. .l. XV. VROOKS, lb. XINSIRICGUII. GEN. F. l'I'lll'1Y, XYAl.'l'l-Ill l lll'IN!'ll. Flllill J. CEIS, EAIKI. IC. IKMIIL .L l'. IIASTIXGS. Clmrlurcsl. 1900. FITIIITS in L rhc. CLAY ALLICN. lil-IU. ll. 'I'lCNNAN'l'. J. ROY KINNI-IAN. XV, XY. HLAIN. XVILLIAM GKIGHN. lt. li. MARVIN. JAY l'. ALLICN. ll. l'. l..UVlll'lXf'IG. GEO. J. IIUDGIC. .L ll. NEVINS. ll. I'. IXAl.l.AllIb. l-'. li. l!Rl1iII'I'MAN. I. ll. IIILI.. PAIN. I-I. Rllllllfllllll. VIIAS. ll. 4'l.Al!KE. M. T. l'IIAMlKI'IIll.AlX, lll'l'1'llll4l M. KINNICAR. I-IAIII. l'00l.lClL IIOXVAIIII ll. LICXVIS. .ll'Ll.KX F. liYlCIlIC'l l'. W. ll. S'l'l'IVlCNSUN. l lH'IIi NATM. A. ll. l'lHbSl'Il. Fralrcs in Fxmcuhatvs. .Xll'l'Hl'll IK. l'lZll-IST, llll. ll. I . IIOIJII lfrutrvs in Univcrsitznc. ll.H.lil'2lI'I' H. 'l'Wl'l'!'IlI5l.l.. KARL !ll'lllCl!'l'. Glilllilili SIICLICIK. J. XYI'Il!N'l'liH IIUUVICII. XYAl.'l'I-Ill U. WAGNEII. I'Al'l. I. INIXAIIOE, IIAIIIIY ll, FAHLICY. J, HIL 1IAllllI.l-I. 'l'l':Ib GEAIIY. I'.XI'l. h. BIAPICII-1. H101 IIOIHCIVI' Ii. Mm-GIJNX. HENRY II. 'l'III'lIIlN4i.X. 10041. IIAIRIIY v. 'I'Il.l.l-EY. im-T. mio. an llIlAl'Iili'I I'. .mux ll. 'l'Illl'l'I.IC. wus. lnml-21: IL '1'll.I.l-lr. lmlaln' s. l'll.XNl5. ICIIWIN J. ll.XI.llY. um lc, ll.u.Yl:'l'. xmnln' la. 1sluA:l.L. l.nw. mon. l.llIlI-IN U. 1illINS'I'I-TAIL 10110. lfllldlrl-IllIl'Ii W, lI.xs'r1xn:s. 217 Phi Delta The-tax lfouuclcml at Miami l'niva-rsity, 1848. ROLL Ulf CH.-XPTERS. Qlwlwv Allllul. Mrlilll l4lllYx'l'Slt3'. umm- Alpnn, mlm- will-gr, N.-w Ilunmshlrn- ,upm-. lmrrm-nun 1'-nl.-gl-. Vvlwlmlll Alplm. l'llh'0l'NitX of Yvrnmnl. Xlalsszlvllxlselfn Alphll, XVIIIIDIIDSA C'0llv-gv. Mnxsm-lulsens Hom. Amlu-rst Culleszo. urn-nw lshuud Alplm. ll:-own Imm-why. vm-w Alplm. can-m-11 run-ersm-, York llvln. l'lll0n l'nh'l'rSlly. Xvw Nvw Nm-w Yurk Dm-Hu, linlumlnln l'llln-nslua Ynrk Epsilon. Syrau-use Vulvorslty. mvlvnuln Alplm. l.nmy.-m- mln.-gl-, Xvw l'l'nl I' I rn lsylvullhl llvln. l'n'lmsj'lVllllln Cullvgv. lwlxnxylvallln Gxlmlun. XYn:1hln1:lul1 llnnl .mrs-mm mn-In-g--. 1-.-nnsylmnm In-lm. All.-gm-ny Vnllegv. l'n-nmeylvnnln I-:pm--n. lm-klnmm vf-lleg.-. l'muwylvnnlu Zn-tn. l'nlvvrulty of Pennsyl- vnnln. l'n-nnuylvnnhx l'--nnsylvnmln mn-111-gl-. X'lr::huIn H1-tn. lllll. Hxllulnlpll4lKnrnm Unllvgv. I-ml. x.mngh rum-rsny. 'I'ln-lu. l'n-nmaylvnnln Smu- l'nm-nmy ur vlrgmm. Ylrlxinhu Gun: Ylrglnln Z:-lu. Wnshlnglum uxul lm- Inl- v--I-my. Nurlh l'm'0lln 1'xll'ullml. rc--mu.-my Mplmbn.-ul-. mm-nl run-1-1-slry, Kenrueky lapxmm. li-mm-kv sum-, 'l'Pnness00 Alplul. Vlllulvrllilt l'xllv4'l':ilh'. 'lwxlxlensrw 114-ln, I'nlvn-rally ul' tho Snmh. lieurgln Alplm. I'nlvu-rslty uf lleox-gln. 1:4-urzzln In-lu, Emu:-y Uollugv. Iivomln Gnxnnm. Mn-I-vm' Unlve-rally. llvnl':ln ll0ltn,Hn-urillll Nvlmnl of 'l'0t-lxllnl- ugy. Alallmlllzl livin. .Xlnhnlnn l'ulylvt'lll1lc lllsll um-. nl livin. l'nlvvl'slty nf North llhlu 4 ohh, Hhlu uhh' Z4-tu plum. Allnmi l'nlvn-rslly. mn. num xw-myun 1'nn-4-mm-. mum. om., x'nn-vu-my. . Uhlu Shaw l'nlvn-rally. n. vm- sf-nm-1 or .xppln-11 sl-mm-1-. uftzl. l'nIx'n-rslly ul' l'llu'IIlIlllll. n Mmm. 1'nlv.-1-my ..r xxx.-nlglm. Alpha. hulhum l'nn-.-I-sm-, lh-ul. XV1llnlsh 1'ull1'1:n'. .xnnmlwl Alplm, lun-.-1-guy .lr ,x1.m.mm. xr.- I liz mm, nr om.. 'rl un-:mm mamm- mmm- nmmml mann-nm. llullvr 1'--In-g.-, Indllum llvlln. P.-mmm 1-.nu-gl-. In-ln-um mmlxl-u. 1l.m.w.-1- mu-nu-g.-. Zvlll. Il0I'nuw l'nh'1'l':ll!y. 'l'lu'tn, l'llrillu- I'lllvvl'sIh'. ,upm-. xl-rznw.-xu-rn l'1-Iv.-mny. Ihlhl. I'llh'0lSll3' of l'llh'xl1:0. In-lun, Knox t'uIIw:n'. Zvlll, Lollllmrd l'ulll',x:n'. lim. l'l1lv9l'slty uf lllhmlri. Wisvnllnlll Alplnl. I'llh'1'l'1iIty of XYXSQUIISIII Kllnlwrwhl Alvlm. l'l1h'N':il!y of Mlilllvsutxl, ll-wa Axphn. mm m-Kwylm. luwn llvm. I'lllvel-shy nf lnwn. Xllrlsollrl Alpllxl. l'nh'erslI3' uf Mlssuurl. Mhirlollrl lhllll. Wm-snllhlslm' 4'uIln'gv. Mhlxnllrl lhlnllllll. Wulslllllgglnll l'llIv0l'SlU'- lialxlsulri Alvlm, l'lllx'4'l'slly of Klllnuls. Nollralskn 4 Iplm. l'nh'vrRlly of Nnllnlskn. 1'ulorxnlu Alplm. lixlvvmlly ul' Uulurmln. Mlrxslsxlppl Alvxm. l'n1v.-I-my -lr Bllwlsslpl Loulslnmu AIY ul, Tnlnuv Uuivurslty. 'l'1'Xllx llvtn. 'lllvvlfllly nf 'l'vXnN. 'l'0Xurl ihllllllm. Sml1llwvvlln'l'll l'Illx'vl'sIfy. Ilulhlml Ilnllnnn llllllnls Illhluls Ill Illuhx I llllmlx I lllllulrx ll. 1'lllH'0rllln Alplnl. I'lllvvrslty nt' l'nIll'nu'llhL Pnllfnrnlu lh-tn. I.:-lnnd Slnufm-nl Juulux l'hh'l'l'Nl!Y. .u'.mnn,:um Zulnm, 1'--ll-1-1-my ur xxwmnnug- mn. Yell Rah! Rah Phi-lici-a. ! Rah ! l'hi Delta '1'hctz1. Rah ! Rah ! Rah! Colors. Azure :xml Orgcnl, Flower. XYhit:: Carnation. Publication. The Scroll. :IN ma Beiam Theta Pi Beta Omega Chapter Umar! crcnl December. IIQOI. II'lI.I.IA3l II. AI.l.ISUN. 15. II'.II.l'll'l I' AMI-IS. RlII.'l'1lN I.. IIAICII. .I. 'I'. IIAHLY. IV. G. IIAIINIGS. W. IV. IIICUIC. N. Il. IIICVK, W. lb. lII'ZI.I,. ILIVIIP II. lII.Y'1'IlIZ. I.. II. IIVNNEIJ.. MARK' IIITNNICLL. IIIIOWNICLI.. A. 1'AIlI.IC. .I. PIIASH. .I. Il. l'0l'I. . M. CHIC. IV. 4'0I1I'IlIII0YE, A. l'USl'Zl.L.I. ll. 4. lII.l'INlNlIVICIl IIIINBAR. l'l..IIlK IK. I'IIIIKI4III'I'. XI. ICI'I.I'III. lII'GlI IIAIKLAXIL .I. Il. GIVICXS. IIIQV. ll. ll. GLASS. .I. 'I'. HOW, ICIJIIGII I'. IIIIEEN. Il, I'. Il.IIA'ICIISTAI7T. GLEN IIIIIIIIICKS. PAIII. Il. JUNICS. .I. I IAII II Y K. IlI'II4'I I .ICM .X X. Frzxlrcs in L'rbc. lu-:v. 1.. 1.. lcxm-:1..n:n, xnuun' .I. Iil'I-IN. M. lu. LANIIUN. I'I4Illl'Y I.I'I l'I.l'Il-'IIAILIL IC1'l'IIICS'l'llX lm. MAIRSII. .I. u. xmsox. 1'I.AI'Ibl'Z llvl AlIIil4N. HI4IUIl4II'I D. RIUN'l'1IlIMICIIY. 'I'. II. I'AT'l'IdIlSllN. .IHIIN II. I'I'IIIIlY. ll. M. I'.II.lIl-III. Ifl. A. I'.IIIIiI'Ill. .I. I'. l'lK.I'I l'. Ii. 'I'. l'0I'I-I. .I. .ILLICN SMITII. II'IXI II'II.Il II. SBIITII. W, .I. Sl'Al LIIINII, IIAIHILIP Hl'AI'I.IbINIi. II. NYIIFI' S'l'I'IICl.IC. .II2'I'IIl'Il .I. S'l'IfI.Xll. 3IIIhIlI.l-I'I'0X li, S'I'lIl5I.XN. IIU SII'I'II'IXI'fI'. S. II'. 'l'.UIH.IIl'l'. I'II.MI-II! 'l'1 hhl Y. IlI'Il2IN.II.Il Il. 'l'lIOMI'SON. IC. I'. 'l'llICRII'IClK. .KIIIIAIIABI .XIIXIILID TIIICM ll. I . Y.KNIll'IIRI'ICICII. lI.XllUl.ll IVIII'l'II'0Il'I'II. KI. Il. WII.IiI'IlISUN. w. lr. mm.. osuonx v, wlmnx. .L lf. w1'1'xuc1:. lfrznrus in lfacultatc, .I. .u.1.1':x sxwrn. Ifrntrcs in Univcrsitzxlc. 1'.w1-cmfium.-. I. 1-rxrrxss ILUKKICII. .mules u. lmwsmss. mon. M.II'IIIFI'I n. suumsus. sl. l'I..kIllIi ,rm-xasnx. rfluxxi Ill-ZASOXICIK. l-:mvlx In mvlxn. IIIUII. 1'Il.IIII.I'IS WILIIVII IIALI.. mm. l'l'Ilk1'Y m-:.x1:1.x4:. AlI'I'IIl'II '1'. KAIIIK. 1-:lmxxnn lx. 'I'lIU3II'S1IX. Kl5NNI4I'l'lI xx. 1.m,wIl. l'INtN'Il w. lr.ms11.xw. .unix lc, I'AI.hIIiIC. ICIIHICNI-I A. IYIIITE. sulxm' 'lx .mm-:s. l.1cwl-:l.m'x ca, u.xn.sn.wK. IDI-EIMS .I. Nlfil-IIUIIAM. n.wu1 .x. s'1'.x1-11:1-zu. ' ISHN. .luux w. 1'.IRII'IIl-II.I.. n.uun.n M. SIIICI-Zlll-Ill. IIIGIIIHIIC 1. l.I'5IIlAllIr. umumx xarmulz. ummm I.. mms. I-'IIHID .I. su,uucx'. WII.I.I.IM Ik, LINDSAY. 221 I Beta Theta P1 lfuumlcd :ll Miami. 1830. ROLL Oli CH.-Xl l'lCRS. livin Iolxl. Alllllvrnl 1'ulh-gv. l'hi. lh'lnll l'nllvgn', I'sl, llelhxllly l'0llv1:1', twin.-ii. ln-sum I'ulwrslly. Ili-ul Nlgnm, lmwdolu Vollvizv, Niimm. In-.-wn I'n1wi-xlry. Unwpnl. l'nlw-rslty ul' Vnllfm-xllu. .upim, ximmn run-.-muy. xmmim. nm-.-rsliy -if Mi.-immu, lh-lu vu. xw-m-ri-iiy .ir Minn.-mm. z.-ui I-nl. l'nlvi-rslry of Miwim. .ill-lm 'lu-ii. run---miy -if N.-iimkn, I-:in Ili-ul. iwixvi-miy -ir sm-in wwinlnn. num, x-wnliwi-si--rn run-.-muy. Iqnnludn mmm. mum- si-limi .-r ,xplnh-a ni-in lcnmm. mn., rnxvi-i-airy. S1'h'lll'0. I-Illxllull. Uulltrlll l'llh'l'l'iiI3', In-nn 'l'ilu. I'ulva-I-shy of t'uI0riulu. lnunlvdu ltlm. Iflllwrslty nl' t'luh'xn:u. Hvlu Nu. I'1lh'1'rs-xliy of l'lm'llllmll. lu-in 'rm-ui. Uulgnlv I'n1vm-my. Alpha Allllhl. Vulllllllulll I'lllvvl'Nlly. llvlll lh'll1x. Corllvll I'lliv0l'RlIy. Allahu llxuvgil. Ibllwlllnlutll l'0ll4'L:1'. Phi Allahu. lmvlihwn Fullsize. Alpha lim, llcnlsnn I'nlv4-rslly, .Xlplnl Zulu. DMWPI' Ifnlvwslty. In-Ilan, In-l'nuw I'nlvei'slly. .Xlplul Slgllul. lllvklmxolx Cnllvilv. Zvln. Ihunprlen-Slilm-y Colle-1:1-. Iulxl, llnxmver l'nlll'llt'. signin Illm, I'um-may .-r lllhmls. l'l, hlllhum l'nlvvrslly. Alpha llelu, Vuivi-rsltv nf luwn. Alplm I-Ipslluu. lnwxl Wvslvyuu. Alplm l'hl. .1-ilms Ilnpklns I'xxlvn-A-xlly. .Xlphn Nu. l'llh'a'l':1lIy nf Kmlsns. llvm Alplm, livllymu Unllvm-. .Uplm Xl. Knox l'4lllv3:n'. lh-in Vlnl. lm-hluh Fnlvn-1-sltA'. lhltn l'II.l. T'lllv0l'Nlty of Xlxlllul, 'rm-ui ni.-nu, Qui.. mm-x 1'n1wi-Sify. '1'li--ma om.. xi.-si.-yim I nm-1-my. vm. num-i-,my of in-iuwyii-nnlu. .Xlnlm l'lmlIun. l'vnusylvunlu Slum- Uulh-L 1:--ui Mu. I-m--nw i'iiln-miy. In-in mmm.-. lung.-rs mln.-g.i. ni-ni lem. sm, 1,nwi-f-im 1'nn-.-I-siny. imuinm swim, sniiiifm-.1 umm-i-siiy. slgnm. sn-v.-iw lnsmuu- or 'i'.-.flm..1.,gy. in-in i'ps11..n, sym.-us.- lmii-1-wily. in-in umm-mi, l'nn-w-Suzy .ir 'l'.-XM. Nu. rnnm x'nli-.-muy. in-in x.mnm1... Yum:-1-mn 1'niv.-I-slay. umm-I-.-ii. l'n1i-1-mry .ir virgmn.. mm. xxx.:-mm 1'.-ilpgv. lhllil Unwgil. Wllslllllgglnll Slnle I'llh'1'rNIt3 .Xlphu lulxl. XVmllllllg:Inll I'llh'vl'sHy. Mu Epsilon. Wi-nleyim I'nlvn-rshy. llvlll. XY1-:4h'l'll Rvsrervl' I'llh'i'r:1Hy. llvln PSI, Wvst Ylluxlnin l'nIv1'rslIy. .Xlplul Dvllzl. Wvslnllllistvr1'ulh'J:x'. .umm uumnm. u'lm-im.-rg will-gi-. .Xlphn l'i. l'lllvorslly nf Wlsvonslll. .ul-lm Lxunluln. ix'.mn-i- l'nlv.-I-sm-. l'hl l'hl. Ynll' l'llIYvl'vllIy. Yell l'hi! Kai! l'hi! Phi! Kai! I'hi! XYuoglin! XY00glin! livin 'Flu-in l'i! Lkvlurs. Pink mul Illuc. I-iluwcr, Ruse, l'uhlic:uiou. livin 'l'l1L-In li' 22.1 lhlluluil. XViulllm:lnn und Ji-lfel':unl Unllvgv E' 3 A '22 fix. Sigma Chi Upsilomm Upsilon Chapter IV. T. SVOTT. IC. II. GUIH. ll. U. SAXTON. ll. ll, PIGIIICGIIINIC. 'I'. M, ANDREWS. Ii. C. JCENNICDY. IIIGOIIGIC NICWMlCYl'Ili. II. XV.-IIIKEII. S. YliA'I'UN. I . IC Clmrtcrcd, Frzxtrcs in 1903. Frbc. Il. C. DAVIS. IIAMIIITON S'I'lI.l.SIlN. IIOIIT, CLARY. ll. K. IIIIMIIICIHIICII. J. F. WALLIGIL C. F. SIGIKIST. F, P. IIAIIIIIS. If. IV. FIIISIIII-I. Il. I . IIINNIC. W I LLI AM SAXTON. Fratrcs in Univcrsitatc. Gl'lldlIIlIF. NORMAN 1-. L.uvsux. mon. nov 1-. nonmcs. wmv w. xx.-xamlnx. mon. ALIGXANDI-Ill M. PARK, S. ZOOK. IlI'lII'l' ll. I IANIIIIOOM. IIUYAII N. SIIAIY, XVILIJAM IC. MOI'I.'I'IKAY. URBIOND. IIICIIARIT I. GI.0S'I'l-III. ICDYYAIID D. AIIIGXAXIDI-III. mm. TONY F. CALES. xxmuus w. CIIRISTX max. GUY rv, 'rn.'roN. ms. G. lx, smwn, Law. J. IV. I'. 225 l'II'XLA1'. Sigma Chi Fraternity Founded at ROLL OF Alphu. Mlnmn l'nlvm-rshy. llclu. umm-why .lr xlmlmu-r. thunmlx. Uhlu Wvxleyllll Yxllvn-rslly. Epsllun. Vnlllllllvlllll l'lllx'1'l'slU'. Z4-tn, Wnshluszmn und I.:-u l'nIvl-rslly. lim. I'ulvm-rslty of Mlsslsslppl, Tlwm, l'n-nnsylvuuln vmwgl-. linppu. lluvknell l'x1Iv0l'slly. lnnululu. lnmllmm l'nlvl-rslty. Mu. lbonlsnn l'l1lverslly. XI. Dvlhluw l'xllvvl'slty. llullL'l'nll. lllvklllsml l'nllvgn'. lllm, llutlvl' Pullegv. l'hl. lnlfuyn-tlv Fnlloze. PIII. llzllluvvl' f'uIlW!P. l'sl. 'l'lllvn'rslly of Ylrgfllllal. Uxnmurn. Nm-tlnvustwxx Vnlvvrxlry, luplm Alpha Alplm .umm Alpha Alpha Alplm yn, .uplm ,uplm Alplm 1. Alpllxl. llnlmrl l'0llP3:v. llvhl, I'lllV0l'slly nf L'nIlfnn'llln. Gumlxm, lbhln Stan' l'nIvu-1-sltx. Epsilon. Vnlverslty of Nelmmslin. Zvtu. llvlolt Cnllvgv. lim, Smtv l'nivvrsl1y nf lawn. 'l'hcln, Mnssncluusz-its lnstllulo of lmomgy. lnln, Illhmlx Wm-slvynn l'ulvm-rally. Lllmhllll. 'Ulllvl-'l'Slly nf lVlsm'1mSll1. Nu. rum-wily of 'lu-xlm, Y Miami, 1855. CH.-Xl 1'liRS. .Ulllnl Xl. l'nlx'vl'sIly uf lixlhsxls. .llphn lunll-run. 'l'nlnm- l'nlvl-rslly. .klulul l'l. Allvlnn 1'ulln'A:r'. Alphn un.-. l.x-lllgll l'nlvl-rslty. .Xlplm sigma. l'nlvurslty or Minn.-N.-ul. .llplm lwinm. l'uh-1-rsuy nr smnh vm-mum Alplul l'lll, l'nl'llQ-ll I'lllve'rSlly. Alpha Chl. l'vllllsyh'znlln Smlv Cullmxv, Alpllll Pnl, Ylllltlerhllt Flllvclrxrlly. .lllllm llnwgzu. lmlxlllwl Stnllforll Jr. l'lllx'vl' sm-. helm In-lm. l'ul-:luv l'nlvurslIy. Zena Zulu. l'e-nu-nl l'nlvvl-slly. Zola Psi. l'ulvl'rsll'5' nl' Clxlvlllllllll, lim lim. Durnmmlln Vullvgm-. 'Plwrn 'l'ln'ux. lhllvvrslly uf Mlvlxlzuu, lcnplm Knplm, 1'nlm-my of llllnols. Lnllllxdu lnllnlulll. Kvlltlwky Sllltv Vnllvgv. Blu Mu. Wes! Yll'L!lnl1l l'uiVn'l'slty. XII Nu, Unlllulllhl I'lllvel'Nlty. Xl Xl. Fnlvcrslty uf tlw State ui' Mlssnnrl. 0lhlcl'n1l llmlL'l'0n. I'lllvul'Slty uf I'hlCzlg0. llho ltlm. Fulvnrslty of Mnluo. 'Fun Tun. Wnslxlmztuu Fnlverslty. l'l1sllmx Vpsll-m. rnxversuy of Walslxluglml. l'hl l'hl. Fulverslty of Ik-nnsylvnulu. l'sl l'si, Syl'.ll1'llrll' l'lllvvl'Sll3' ell! XVIIO-XVIIO-Xyllll .-Xm I ? Tm a Loyal Sigma Chi, Hoopla-Hoopla-Houpla-Hi ! Sig-ma-Chi! Colors. llluc mul Gold. Flower, XYl1itc Ross. Pulrliczltiml, Sig ma Chi Quarterly. 226 appa i ma Kappa Sigma Betta Psi Clhxapiteu' Jl'lNII-I AI.l.AN II. IIICLI.. IPII. -I. XV. I'IlAY'I'IlI'IlI. XVILLIAM AILIIII. I . -I. UAIIYICII. .IUIIN IZ. NI..I'l I'IClIY. L'lmrtcrc1l, 1903. Fratrcs in l'rhc. Fratrcs in I' 0, G. XIAIISII. I.l Y I N4 IST! bNlC W IGI! N lil 'li IC. USVAII DAM. IIUSVOIG IC. IIICIIG. l'll.KI'Nl'ICY WI'ZIKNlil'lil'I. .II.l!HIK'I' A. VUIIII. l,UI'IS ULIVICIC. W 'I' l'lIIl. WINIII-HIS. 'l'INllAI.l,, l'l..Xl'Il IC, S'I'ICVl'IXS. U. II. l'lGNlI.IIl0l'N. MAVK I-'I'IIHiI'SUN nivcrsitzltc. 1905. 1006. 1007 1908 CIIAS. Iillll' .129 li ll, I-I. IIAIIIDICII, Ill'liU llI'I'I'Zl.IiIl. .L Il l'l'NNlXHII.XlI. J, XX, AIIVIIII-I l1lll.I.l IIAIIIIY lIll4'I A'l'IC. ILXY ANIIIIICXVS, l'. l'. IIAYIIISUN. SUS, Kappa Sigma Foumlcd at University of Virginia, 1867. ROLL OF CH.-XPTIQRS. l'sl. l'nlvvrslty nf Mnlnv. l .Klplm Ulm, Ilnwrlolu Cnllflgrv. n-in lcuppu. New llnmpshlru v.i11-xgv. Alplm lnunlxnlu, Univrrslty nf Vernmnt, flnumm In-ltn. Mnssiwlnnwtls Sum- Collvzrv. llc-ln Allilm. lh-own Ylllvwxxlly, .klplm lxumm. 1'm'lwll l'llIvel'slly. l'l. Swalrtlxlllnlv 1'0lIOQ:t', .llplm lla-ltu. l'u-nnsylvunln Slum K'-:Ili-gn-. Alplm lipslluu. l'nlvvrslly of l'n-nusylvnuln. .mum rm, Ilurkm-ll rum-1-sm-. Ilvln Ilvlhl, NYuSllllx,g'1,rm mul .T1'lf0l'snll Unl- lvirv. llvtn Iutn. lmlllgh UnIv0l'slt3'. , llvhl l'l. Irlvklllsml Vullvgv. Alplm iuplm. vnlvm-shy nf xnwynnm. .klplm lflln. Puluxnlrlnn l'nlve'rslry. Zvtn, liulx'0rslty of Vlrzlllhl. lim. ltnmlnlph-Mxu-nn Uolln-1:1-. Mu. Wusllltllzluu :mul LN' I'lllv0rsll3'. Nu. Wlllhlm mul Mary Unvllegv. lmsllmi. 1nlumm-n-sl-liwy mln-ge, llvlxl livin. lKh'llm0lul l'ullA'1:0. lwltn. lhwldmulx cull.-1.g.-. lilll l'l'lllll'. 'l'rIlllly 4'0llm:v. Alplm Mu. l'uh'm'Rity nf North Vnrulllln. llotn Fllsllnll, North Cm'0Illl.ll A. mul H. lfullvblv, Alplm Nil. lVnfhu'd l'0lIn'g:l', Alpha llvm. Mon-or l'xllw-rslly. U lllll 'l'nlI P001 ll Wnllmll ul' 'l'u nu u :1 . - 111- ' --hu l gy. new nunmm. Ifnh-1-may nf cm-I-gun. lleln, l'nlx-urslty of Alnlnnun. llvtn lim. Alnlmum Pulytevhulu luxlllnw. 'I:lmm, Ulllxlluarlnxul ljnlvvrslty. lxxxppn. Vnmlorlrllt Inlverslty. Lnmluln. Fnlwrslty nf 'l's-inn-sam-. mnpgu, lmlm-Huy of nw s-mn-. .lllllm Tlxetxl. Sulllllwestx-rn llnptlsr lul vvrslty. llvhl Nu. Kvlilllvkl' SUM? 1'ullt'lL'l'. Alplm Fpsllon, Millsaps l'nlle:o. lhumnn. limllslmm Stan- l'nlvs-rslly. Slgnm. 'l'ulnxw l'nlvex-slly. Inul. Snntlnve-su-rn I'nlvn-rxlly. 'l'nu. Enlvvrslly ul' 'I'exns. XI. I'nlverslly of Arkansas. .Ulllul Onwgu. Wllllnln .lewull Pullvgv. llvtu lhlmlml. Mlssnllri Slntv l'llh'A'l'Sll3 llotn Hlmim, Wnxslxlnrtnn l'nlvvrslly. lleln Vlkl, MlsH4ml'l Srllonl uf Mhws. .lllllnl l'xI. I'lllvvl'slI3' Ol' N0ln'nxkn . lh-un Tun. linker l'ulvm-shy. lloln Ululvrnn. University nt' llvm'vr. ll:-tn tlnnegm. l'nlorauln Uollcpzv. Ainuunu llnmmn. t'nIol'ndn Svlmnl ol' Mlm Alllllll Shxlml. Ohio Shift' I'lllVn1l'sllX. llvtn l'lll. Palm- Svluwl nl' Appllvll Svlvnu l'hl. l'nrxluo l'nlvm'rz1lIv. ,umm l'l. null-mm vullwze. Ill-tn 'l'hl'lnl. Iflllvllrxlly of llldhlnxl. .umm umumn. lmlm-any fir :limi-us. .Xlphu Chl. Luke Forrest l'nIwrslu'. tinnunn In-ni. l'nlve1'sity or vim-ng... .upnu z.-ni. Vnm-l-my or xmxixgnu. lla-in lipsllon. Vnlvcrslly of Wlscnnsln. ll:-in Mu. Vulwrslty uf Mlnuesnm. llem lllm. Vnlversltv ul' Iowa. H9111 Zrlu. lmlnllll Stnnfurd Jr. I'llll'vl':4lU lfletn Xl. Fnlverslry of Pnllforxlln. H9111 Psi. lflllvnwslly nf Ymmlllllgtull. Gnmmn Alphn, l'lllvrl'sll'y nl' 011151 ll. Yell Rah! Rah! Rah! Crescent and Star! Vivelni Yivvlzil Kappa Sigma, L'uIorS. L-l'llllSUll. lYhitc and linicltxld. Pulrlicatimi. 'lihc Czulucvus. im un. su-lilm-vsn.-I-n in-esuig-if---xml xmv.-mu Flower. Lily of the Yallu E eta i Phi Beta Alpha Clhmpkeu' lislalmlislu-cl, 1901. Chartered. IQOZ. lfratrcs in Urbc. TIIOS. NV. LUUGII. IUCX ll. L.Xllll.XlllCl'I PIIAS. M. GRAY. W. M. SCIIUOLICY. XIAIITIN J. LACIE! XY. ll. PINVICIIS. XY. G, CAMICIIUN. ID, IT. ELLIS. NYM. Il. RIUUIIOIIY. fll'Y L. SMITH. FRANK IIAIIVIIUK. JACOB XY. LUIYGH ROY SCATCIIERD. H. H. IIERMANN. A LICXANI il-Ill FUWI ll. A. SANIWUIRIL ROY MASON. I-I. E, PARISH. MILES X. l.l-IISIQIL llI'2lllU'2ll'l' U. LICINI-I ROY W. XICLSHX, lflmxlc wuxr. Frzxtrcs in Facultatc, 1 lulxucs w, Jmrxsox. l'l'1lU'l'S in fn ivc1'sitatc. xmmu' I-'. w.xl:xl-2. PICCIL l'. IIAKPIII, F, I-Z. RYITS. li. GUY U'IIl'II-II.l-III. N'Il.l.TAM JASMINIC. Color. Black. Flower. Vl1Ill'ZlXZlCllll1. 253 hs sgma Phi Sigma Epsilon lI.nc:uI,U Eslzublislml Duconnlwr 15, mug. Law. I:.xNlvI41l.1.. tililblllil-I v. FHICII W. l'.Xlllil'Tll. Wll.I.l.XRl li. A Iimn. 5Il'l'4'llI'II.l.. JAMES IL NI-ILNUX. l'lIAlH,l-ZS .L lamp SAXIIHII. lln'l..KNIl. Illllll-IIl'l' W. l'lH1l, li. UWICX. LINDSAY. IRIHEYI' A. VIIIM. l,l-IMl'lCI4 l'. urns, Slll'l'll. Hl'Y L. Sl'.K'l'l'Ill'IIlI!. HOV. ll!!!-INXl4ISlI0l.'I'Z, IHUIIAIID l'. -if? Klataw QLocal.5 Established ,-Xugust 1, 1904. 1905. UONALD lf. MnCDl1NAl.lV. XVAIIIIFIN IK, IHTIICII. llI'll'I'UN 0. LVM QLIIW5. 1906. JAMES YV. IYUOTSON. 1907. 'DONALD J. FALKIXS. VICTOII II. ZEDXICK. FRANK IC. HANCOCK. JAMES ALBERT TOZELANII .YUIIN NA I'll.XX I-'AlIXIZS'I'l'lt'li, IIAROLD F, IIULUOMIY. HSUAII A. l9R.XII.EY. Iiillf. llAl.l'II IKTIITICIIIPIC E.KS'l'lill. Ill'lill L, 'I'llUMI'SUN. FRANK la. VERNON. All'1'lll'll IL DEAN. WILLIAM wl-:1.l.nNGT0N smwn, Colors, Brown :mal Green. 437 Q xxg Q. XJ 'X wif w X ,X E F xgj kv S gk, 4 .-sm kg. 9 W X R! , QMS ,vw 231.2 R X ! 1 Delta Gamma Beta Chapter Chartered, IQOS. L'rhc. Sororcs in MRS. NVINIWIICIIID II. SRlI'I'II. MRS. AIKTHFI! RAGAN PRIEST. lCl.l ZABETII HANCOCK. ELIZABETH MGDONNELL. EM Rl A PEARL XIUDONNELL. SARA IIIEHVES. MAIIEL II LSI ITON. MRS. J, J. ITIIAMIII-IIIS. ESTHER. KINSEY. MRS. F, XY. IYlIl'I'I'l. MRS. ALIIEIYI' A. GALE GRACE GIKEENIC. LILLIAN MILLER. C.-IIKOLINIC 'I'IIORN'YON. x:.xTl1muNlc vnovmfll. Sorores in Univcrsitatc. 11105, mcssm Axxls, EDITH JACKSON. KATIIICIII XE DI-LA ND. MAUD STICAI7. IILANCIIE WILLIAMS, CORA OSBOIINE. GRACE FIKEIDAY. 1906. IIICLIEN VAUIWEII. 1907. HLSI IC CIIILDS. 1908, METTA MCDANIELS. REIKA DAVIS. RAY TIERNEY. ISAIIELLA PRICE. 241 Delta Gamma Foumlud at University of Mississippi. 1872. ROLL Ol-' CH.-XI I'lERS. Alphn. MI. Fllloll l'nlIvx:v. Zvln. Allxhm lf0IlL'L11'. 'l'hvln, l'nh'cl'sIty nl llullullrl. Lnlululn. l'nlvm'l'slfy ul' Rllllllnnunl. lihn, SXl'n1-llsi' l'llh'l'l'Slly. Tun, Vnlvvrslly nf luwn, l'llI, l'llIx'1'l'slly of l'nhurudn. l'Sl. lltlllllnnh' Wullxlllfs 1'nlh'g0. llvtn. l'nlvel'rxIl3' uf Xhlsllillgloll. lilu, llllvllwl l'ulh'l:i', Icnppu. I'nmwxny or N-lu-mmm. xl, itnlvi-1-my nr nn-nlgnn. Vpsllon, Stnntnrd l'l1lvm'xlly. Ulil, 4'nu-mill l'nlvm-slry. mm-gn. rum-may of xx'1s.'.m,nn Colors, llrunzc, Pink and lllnc. Flower. Cronin Rom l'ublication, The Anchors. 2.1: amma Emi eia I Gamma Phi Beta Lambda Chajpaen' l,llHl'lCl'L'lI. IAQO3. Somrvs in Lfrbc. l'IIlI'l'll 1HlA'l'I.X l'R1lS1'Il. HLANPIIIG LICONIE WINSOII. ZOIC RUXVENA KINFAIII, META V, IHGCKEII. MHS. JHSNIIC Ll'hIII-IX ll0HSl . ROSA IG, A. WALD. ' S: mm 1Im.mN M. wi-:'l'zlcl.. l.II.l.lAN lx.V1'llIClllNlC I-HSICNII l'I'l'Ill'Il.lN ll. l'Ill I+'MAX, PLA RA Nl. IZA lHi'l'll KA l' FM AN. l LUlH'INf'l'I IL t'Ul FM.XN. MYIINIC l'0S1llUbYl'T. IIICLHN IL lll'SSlCl.l.. IIICLICN I'. MvllIlN.Xl.l7. HJ.. l'ILlZAI!E'1'll I-'llYH. MHS, Al7Gl'STA XYILIJAMS POF FMA N, Xllhlblllllll l.0I'ISIC ll0IH'IR'FSON. ALMA .L Ill'ILANl'IY. AI.l1'l'1 'I'AGGI-Ili'l'. MRS. XYINll lll4lll S. lI.XGl5li'l l', rcs in L'nivurSilatc. uma. KA'I'lIl'IlIINlC 1.n'lNm:s'roxlc IGI 111110, . ms. M.x1u:.m1e'r nun: IKIRUXVN, mm. MYIKA li, SAII'l'll, .IHANXIC IIAVSMAN. .IICSSIIC -TAVKSDN, XYINIFREIP H. JOHNSON. LAI LA ll. K NAl'I'. 151118. lIl'IA'l'llll'l'I 1'll0S!'lI. 3 I5 IWA HDS Gamma Phi Beta Foumlccl at Syracuse L'nivcrsily, Nnvcn1bcr 11. IS7 ROLL OF CHAPTIQRS. mum. sy-1-11.-uw run-.-muy. lwlu, Mluhlsrnn I'nlvershy. Gulllllul. Wlsrllnslll l'llh'x'l'Slly. lwllll. lhvslull l'lllvn'l'sll5'. lipsllun. Nurlllwoshfrll l'llIvvl'sIly. Zvtll. llllltllunrn- XYulunn's l'nlI4'gv. Alumni l'IHl'.Xli0. SYIKAI lHlS'I'0X. Color, l!uIT:1mI lim XVII lilll, I'hlV0rslly uf l'nllful'llln. 'I'ln-tu, Dmuvn-u' l'nlwrsHy. mm. lmnuxrnl l'alln9:n'. linppu, Vulwrslly of Blllnn-sown. 4. Lxuulnlal, l'llh'vl'slly ul' Wxlslllllglnn. MII. lmlnml Slxlllfmwl l'llh'1'l'slly. Clmptcrs. IVSIC. NEW SAX l ll.XN1'lNl'0. lflmvcr. Pink Carnation. 1,16 Ylbllli Kappa Kappa gamma uv V, . , A. 5 ..t-.- r 'V -:cw xrz- ,fiftff 2 ' 'firf-1-2 wg 1. ,':'gfs -fl:-5337 ' ' .Q.'.ff92 wf-:ie 4 '31, C, . ' ' ' .EKU 5' . 3.2 .. If! ' ,,.. ., ' 1'?,?f?vXi?1i ' 2:5123 , m , .. ..., V, M. , ,..,, ,fern ' W 1, ' 'XE 1:3235 N Y ,Z . A A, :tw If-'iii' 1 Q. wa Lf:fiQ'I:5'2'?f3?1'-'f-ff'f'If'Q 1-. 1 , 'fT I:ei1'1-Z .. 1- ur, ' 1 .:,e- H - ' 1, 2 , , ,W , Sify' -i 'f.'.'-S . , !.' 5 .'21 i2Ii'.' ,5 .1'.1'.'. '.'. . ,.,. . , , . , , . G, , mi... .' H A-IK:-1 -fsfi-faf:-',':Q1 Hizzsfrii og. K ,. . A-1- alt ,,1w.,,. i W Q '-Q, N Q 4 A N ,v 1 .ifiglfft-1111-144521327 x.,,,, , , -a.,,,,,:N.'.?. 'W ,235 ' ' . ' ak WQQQQ , Y N . , .?'k:?s'vt. , . . 3 .f,, H' .4lf'?7'- ' ' ' '. .' ' . .'yL .K V L.:-:' is vemesi'-f sf' , x ' 3, A V ., , . W L , , W ' iii- A 2, I sci. ,, -'.',', nxytral Tray , 1 .' ,. ., XSL ' A ' rzlwsffeifti: . ' .ex '. 'K X W f fx X ,-ZEEEPQ -. . , .iii Ti-'K M px... .4 K, ..L.,.,.,.::x.. Q . 5 X K 3... . Q QT . X. ' f TfEifT'f'l'.'1:52' . . :lim . wg.: ,fm g :jf'!'7j,1::5.I.j., M .,3.,. 1.'.j:j 'Qjf . 'YV . . .' ' ' ITE.: I '49, I A .Q . W . . .J,M,,fx. ' L '?'1'fs. Q ' ,-E525 4 -. fi-if . '-1 'f. ill K. ' N' 5, jg, . s.:.:H ,gg Ni tj.,r.j ,. .W--sn' ' ' xy.-, ' nu 3 W A Pg: rm ' Q .. t : :' . . .f 'f ' . .1 'z '. .' -S1 ' . .'x'.:, W iff- 5 .,,, W K .-ima,-. .'Ti5 ' ' . yrs-:M ' TI A we 11-I'L'l'T'1.. 1'l:lffi'fxI'fl ' A- :.j.j.1.jx, 1i.Qj,5.j?.f,222. gitiipqg-4,.',' , 3232? ' ' ' -:ar x . ,Q ,hm k .' ' .-90.31 J, 3-.xx ,ay 14 . TII:ElA ,H ' Qi i'Q.5'1f31, . ' agkfifi 'efzf ' -f - f cs1'::11t ' - , , bi-., A AQ ,wg L -gtaj v ,.j.j.j.g.fifQ.j,'j.j.l::'g ' T- FT? A I'3xiP'-'+fe'!2-'- bf-T' -31 'ffxi-i:3? 4I -, ,,,j,j55g:1f,?j.j.A ' -ppl. ..':1'. ,, -H . . , . , . ,g . , ,. . .- H VC nz- Q: .'fr'?T.' . W, L: 3f'I'i ' ' ' ' gf. ,. :Hf,,v.'.xg,, f,'.'f.-.ai N ' xx ,-1f:.'.'.'. . . -A' .1-,',-.cfrznx-e.'e', .,.'.'.-.',:9 ', .'.'::'.'.:.' -I Rn . .xr ' '.'.'.c Nw.'.'.'.s Qf:.'.'.w?.: a . .... . .,.1 W. r , .t:..'.3 .F :..y,., , .f . . ' 1:.',',:. 4 , . . .,. , , gps. .swag .'.s'.,'fga?1-3. ,j,j,a1: A ' wx ,.'u,'n '.g.w'.f.'.mg .j.ggf.g3lx-ft: :wjx5:n:.j.j-:f -f. .gy-r '.f.f.Y:':3ff.QI. 5.3, ?.:?.f, ..,, ,,,, I .. , , . . , ,. , Kappa Kappa Gamma Iifaeilsx Pi Chapter MAY 'l'lIllMl'SlDN, Clmrtcrcd, 1 90-1. Surorus in lfrbc. .IICANXIIC 1'.XI'l'llXI-ISS, .XXIII-Z I-ZUINSWUIITII. l I.UllEN1'l'l llI.I'ITHl:IN. GIIAUIC lll'X'l'HUX. I-l'l'lll-IL HIIUWN. MAY CIKAILKN. HAITI! McXlH'Kl'IN. .ll-ISSIIC GAIIIH-I'l I'. l-'ANUIIOX llilllll-I. XIAYRII-I l.l'l'AS. EISA l'lIl'Il4'llII.l.. llI'Ill'l'lll'lDl-I WALSH. Sowrus in L'ni SADIIC liI'Il,l.Illil5. MHS. lIlCl.l-IX ll, ILXIIIJYW. l.AlI'ISl'I NIVIIULS. EMILY l'llClll'l-I. vcrsitntc. limi. l'l'II.I.X SlIl'Il.'l'0X. XIAIKIUX llI.lC'l'IlI-IN. 19011. ICIPXA lH'I.l.IXSllN. Il.-XZICI, IHIAHIIUN. U'l l'IlfI AlUlS'I'll0NH, 15107, IDAHMAII lCl'IUlllHCSlIN. MRS. LA VlCI.l.I-I M. M1-IlUNA Ill'l'A SIXVIUXIIL ICLSA XVALSII. IDUN. I.I'l'Y l'AMI'lllCl.l. NI'IIJ.IIX NLUNS. 2,1 aqppa appa ummm Founded at Monmouth College. 1870. ROLL UF CHAPTERS. l'hI, lam-iii lfnlm-sity. llrixl Epsllull. llnrllnrtl Fnllvgv. Psl, Cnlrllvll l'lllV0l'SiYy. Dem Tau, Syrncuss- I'nlvul'slty. ui-ui .up1m, 1-i-img,-mmm 1'iixwi-my. Xlolu Iutu, Swurthllmru Collvgv. Humum num, .xllegneny vmwg.-, luuululu, lhwhlull Collegn-. lh-tu lluuxum. Wooster l'nlvorslty. ll:-tn Nu. Llhlu I'uh'm-sity. In-In In-lm, Ml:-hlguu l'n1vo1-sity. XI. Amlrhlll Collugv. liuppu. lllllxdnh- College. lwlm. ludhuul Fnlvurslty . mul, iv.-awww lwiivi-1-fmy, MII. llullvl' Collugzu. Colors, Dark and Ligl lim, Wlscomilll l'llIvu1'slKy. livin Inlmllllll, Illhwls I'lllx'el'slly. lqisliuii. Nm-uuwsm-u I'un-muy. lipslluu, ivosli-ynn Iwilu-i-guy. Uhi. Mlum-som Vnlvorsliy. ll:-tu Zola. lawn Suite l'ulvi-i'slr5'. Tllvhl. XYls4'ull:4lIl I'lllV0l':4ltX. Slguul, Xvlu-usku Vulverslly. mm-gn, Kansas Vulvorslry. Hem Mu, U--lm-mio l'n1i-ei-sm-. new Xl, Texas Fnlvi-rsuy. Heh! Omlcrfrll, Tlllillle l'hlV0l'slly. I'l, Fuiverslfy of Pullfol-nhl. Beta Em. Stuniord Unlrorslty. Hom l'l. Vnlvorslty of Wnslxluglun. it Blue. Flower, Flour dv Lis l'uhlicatiou, The Key. 250 Gas Smiwfiiigs ying? W'-If I vs H9 ,.v. -5' --5-0 vm. Q, x. xv K, 1 NY QQ, Q5 1 56' A .G , g is aim W, -w -lu ga-.. 4 1' r ,, A NV 5 iw HTF Tfstablislu-ml, IQOI. Sororcs in l'.'ll.l.lAN KXIIIIIT. BIAllllAlll-IT llEA'1 l'Y, MINI-IRYA lIlCl FINS'l'All. EMMA .IUYV Sororcs MABEL JOYCE. NELLIE KENNEDY. Q CIIAIILOTTE LUM. UAIKIKIET JOIINSTDNIC. LIOTA WAGNICR. in l'ni 19110. 1007. IDIIS. -'53 L'rhc. l'IIll'I'll 'l'I'l'liICR. NESS XVAIRIL I'IS'l'l'lI.l.I4I HR ITNAI .I Y IC WT li LANE, YL'I'SiI2XlL'. 1'LIClIl'IX'I'INlC DASH MlI.IilU'Ih BOYD. AGNES NX ILLIS. NESS XVll.l!l'H, lNblKll'l'lH' HAY, N i , a Alpha 'Iam fL0cal.j Delta Iistahlishcd March, 1903. I Sororcs in L I l.0IllCXl'lC v. Sorurcs in Univ 1'nsK-Gm :lun l MVIIA STEVENS PI ELOXV. rbc. I!AI'Tl IC. crsitntc. PS. VERA IE. Mel XTOSII. 1006. IIICLICX IIOSAMONIU IIAIIIIIS. 1007. GIIAUI-2 IC, TUSIIIIXSUN. VERA MvI.I2AN. IIEIIMIH SIIICIIMAN. LICIIA DAVIS. 1905. NLILLIIC MAH IlI'NLAI'. IKICXA If. STIIOITT. JUSEIWIENE TAVLOII. NICLLIIC AIJCXANDICR ALICE II. CONKIUIN. 155 l Gem s 1 'L . 11 r 4 f. -LQ 1. 1 ' 'jiikl vw' x 4.5 3 4: N-'jf' Miva, ' 35932 . - FSI . :. ,X Qs-ti L, '. 5'r'ft.' 'ef ,-,:.-: .ii . r l -T , - , 53' ' UV14' ,. fi: vw' 2-if JZ ,,,.' 'J J-Q' 1 ff' ., ll. S Draugongs Eye Saccieity XYIl.l.lfXBI ll. IERINKIER. ROBERT IC. RHGLINN. XV. CURRY IfR.XNIiI.lN, XX'H.1.lA3l R. llII.I.. IJ.-XLBERT Ii. TXVI'1'CIlliLL. AIANCHIC 0. l!l2NNE'l'T. XY.-XLI..-XCE l.. ATKINSON. GlLlXIiR'I' 'I'. LIVINGSTONI2. M.-XURICE D. SCROGGS. GEORGE SIELICR. RL'SSEI.I. G, XV.XX'I..KXD. 25 9 V 4- Baziiingeir Club Law. SEXIORS. IZDNVARD J, DOYLIZ. IEDVVIN C. EVVING. SAM R. SUMNER. RICHARD li. THOMPSON. ALLAN TRUMBULL. H IZNJAM I N ll.-XRDER, TH OS. KENNEDY. DONALD A. RHDONALD. O. G. MARSH. RALPII RONVICLI.. FRED A. S31 ITH. JUXIORS. 0120. R. EI.l.SllURY. S j. A. SAUCE. Y JOHN IAVVRENCE COLERIAIX. 261 iisy ry lilly Florence E. Dudleyfl Across the darkened campus the walks shone brightly, outlined hy the electric lights. Along the path leading to the Gym. strolled a' couple, taking the long cut to Prescott Hall. The girl was in high spirits. When the Faculty reception goes oil' well. we always have a good year, she announced to her escort, with the wisdom resulting from two years of college life. Does that mean that you had a good time ? the man asked. Yes, indeed I didg and look here l She drew a spoon from the pocket of her raglan and waved it triumphantly before his eyes. lf Madge Rosslyn had a weakness. it was for souvenirs, and if she had a weakness for one kind of souvenir more than another, it was certainly for silver spoons. No one knew this better than Raymond lNard. He had laughed with her many a time the year before at her skillful abstraction of a spoon from restaurant or ice-cream parlorg but to-night-. Per- haps it was the sober stillness of the airg perhaps the starry sky, or perhaps the feeling that the girl at his side was too fair in every way to let this little trait spoil her nature, that made him say, hesi- tatingly: Does that seem quite fair when the Faculty ladies have given us such a pleasant evening? 264 They were at the foot of the steps now. Madge stopped and faced him with a haughty little toss of her head, but when she saw his grave face she laughed gaily. l'reacher! This isn't a Faculty spoon. Didn't you see the caterer from L'l1ilherg's? They alwavs expect to lose a few in :i crowd. .Xnyhow, l wish you wouldn't do it. he said bravely. as they mounted the steps. lt took a brave man to disapprove of Madge Rosslyn. She rouldn't remember when it had ever happened before. Her dark eyes opened wide. She was so much surprised that Raymond lYard. even though he was a Senior. should presume to criticise her actions. that the right words failed to come for a moment, and in that instant the young man hastily and wisely took his departure. There was a little frown on the girl's face as she went down the hall to her room, and it remained while she drew out the spoon again. tucked it hastily away in the corner of her glove box, and went soherly to bed. Somehow. she didn't enjoy her trophy as much as she had expected to. The next morning. with glowing cheeks and the dark hair blown saneily from under her college cap. she swung open the great dool' of the Administration lluilding and stopped to read the bulletin board. LOST! ln Terry Hall Last Night. .-X l'lain Silver Spoon. Initials 'l'. C. ll. on Handle. Property of hlrs. C. Burton. Finder Xllill lie Lilxerally Rewarded. was the first notice which met her eyes. The hlood left her cheeks. and for a moment she felt cold and dizzy. One of the hoys standing near spoke to her. She answered mechanically and turned toward the cloak room. lllrs. l'rexy's spoon! lt Cdllltlllit have been worse. Everyone she met seemed to want to tall: about the spoon, lt was an heirloom. one girl explained. l!'s been in the fam- ily uver a hundred years. She says she wonIdn't lose it for any- thing. 265 TYEE 1906 W 4. s. I ws w H, Sin ximuxg npm lin' grval duor of thc Admirzislraliwx Buildiuguml xluppud In nun! Ihr bullciiu Zuma'-I Sxx- xhxlxxt xxxx xxx tx hrxxx--f xt xt xll xoxx lxxx xxx xolxxxxtxxrxx 'xxx ot xxx llxx lxxhxx prxxxxxlxxl thx xpoxxxxx 'xxxxl hxr Ixp put that xxx hx xxxxxtalxx 'whx fxxxxxxxl xt xxhxxx thxx gut xxx thx lx xll but tlxxx xxxxxlxxl 'x tlxx xpoxxxxx 'xxxxl Q xx xt txxxxx xxxx xt t x xxhxt oolx so xhlixrxxxt fxxxxxx thx xxtlxxx x txxxx ,gxxl xlxxxx Nlx xxxxxxxx xt tx xxxx xx xxxx N x t rx or x x x lxx lxttxr-. xxxrx xxxarlx xxxxxlx xxll I xxxlxl lxxr l slxxxxxlxl tlxxxxlx Nxxx nxt xt 'xxx'xx but Nlxx xxxxt lxxxg xxx 'xxxxl xxxx xxx xxx xxx xfrxxxl xxx txx Nxlxxx' xxxxrxxxg ufl' th xx spxmxx xxxx thx :xll rxxxg 1xxxI lxx Xl xxl fx xxxtxxxxx xxlxxt' tlxx Nxxhxxxt xx - xfxx xpxxl but oxxlx to hx t'xlxxxx up x xxxx xt xlxx xlxxxx xxl tlxx x .x-N X oxx tlxnxx oxxx xxrxxfxwxxx xx xx xxxxxfxx xt Ixxx xxxxxxlxxxxxxx rxp xxx th xl xxxxxrxxxxxg hxxt slxx xoxxlxl tlxxxxlx of xxxxtlxxxxq xxxxpt lxxxxx lxx qxl thx xxxxxn Ixxxlx tu Xlx xxxx on lhx xxlxx of Ixxxpxxxg xt xxxxxr xntxxxx xxx' hxxxl xxxx xx xxxx txx xxx LNNOII xx'xN xxxxr xx wxxatxlxxx up xxx x x xxxx mxxlxx 'xxxxl rxxxlxxxl xxxxt xxxto tIxx xxxxxl xxr xxxt xxxxxt xxxxxtxxxq or txx xxthxx 1 xx x hxxl xxlxxxl t xx xx I lx N xxrx xxxx xxx jxx t xlxxxxlxx t x xxxxlx lxxxxxxwl xx xx xx Is xxx txxx x x x N I txxxx xxxrx tlxxxxg xxhxxx lvxxlxxxxxxxl XX 'xrxl jxxxxxxxl lxxr llx xx 'xx thx l'x-I xxr-oxx xxx ilxx xxxxxlxl txxt s xx xx'xxxtxxI to xxx xxxt xxxtx xxx xxxxxx on txxsxxxxsx xxx hxx xxx xx xxlxx to xxx xt Xftxx xx xxtxxx xxx x xxxx for hxr to xxxtrxxxlxxxx thx xtxhjxxt hx lxxx'xllx lxxxgxxx Dxxl xxxxx sxx tlxx bxxllxtxxx hxxxxxla xxl xx xxxxxxxxxx no x lxbolxxxx' xxx'xx 'xxrxxw thx lxlxx xnx xx nl xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxx xxxxxxq xxx xx-. to xx x xxx tx xx x x x xxxx xx ls Nxlxxxxx xgyxxxx xxxxtx thxx x'x'xxxxx rxsxxxtt 1 hx xxx xlxllxl x XX xll xxxtx lxt xxxx h'xxx thx spoon txx txlxx hxxlx xx X xw lxxxrtxxxx' Xxxxl txll lxxr Ixxxxx xxxxl froxxx xx Ixoxxx xoxx got xt lxx bl xlxxl nxgx' xx xxxxxx xvv: stxxxx .xxxxl xxxxt hx gn' Ixxxxxx xx xxxtxxl to slxxx xl lx x Ixxxt -lxc xxxxxt on rxxlxlxxx x X x I txxxxlx x xxx Xlx XX xxxl l xlxx xxxxt x xrc to Ixaxx xt t tlxxxx lx'xxlx xx 'x or x xxxxxxxxxxxx Ixx xxolxxxl at Ixxr xxx surprx-x xxx xx rxxxxx x xx rxqrx xx xxxx xxx xxxxs a xxx xxx xxxxxx x xxrxxtxx xx -:xxx 'xml xx xllxxxl xxxxx xxx lI'xxxxxxxQ xlxxxlx-. xxx xxxxtt txx xxx xxxoxxx L x xxxx xt I x Qmxxoxx xx x- xxxoxxglx txx xlxoxx lxxr thx txlI xxlx xxxxtx.xl on tlxx Ix.xxxxIIx XX xtlx x Nllllxlllll' lxxxrt Nlxx xxxxxt xloxxxx xxx lxxxxxhxxxxx hxxt lxxx' 'xtxxxxxxxl 61 TY xqo6 fl ' ' -: x ' ,,' : 1 ' x ' -- -I . - .II .I -l- I- l'I' ' I ' - I I- xml ixx. fl - .'l '-I ' x - 'l - l xx'xx: xp lxx- - I' I-:x xxxx- lzxy. x '. nj, :tl-I. :z'I.'I- 'zs'. :' 'I- 'l'l- -I- 1 ,. .:g,-'S' ':.s I I -. 1' :gf . -- ' .I A- ' - ' zz-I: ' -I1-, sx z . 's.I' 't . -' 'z 1 -'-l I- 4: .x I 'I' I-Iz' '- sl-.' ' -I I-' 'axxz II .' - ' -' I I- -'g Is. Sh: z rx-1' - I -I xx xxf xl - sts' J: Il: I ' Q -I Ixzxt th- .' zI'- it h:xcI'Ix-x's-Ifzxxxxl tx-II Mrs. l'xxx'- x-x 4 ' - 5 X - ' I ' x x - - 1 x - 1-Q ' - I: sl- '. - I I- :xl '- A .V 43' . ' -. .5 'xx .'l D. I I'x sl -: J '-'- I Q II.'. xx . - - : '-1 I fa'-ll fi.: Il 4'l-'l'x' lx'-1 lv -:'slzx'l'. 'l'I ':.' - --: 'I 1. 'I -I I' lI.lI. Tlxcxx -sz'l '-I.': D' - ' :'- : i ' f Rl I ll'.' ' x. 5 -' ' I '. 'I' - I ' - ' hx- ': - .' '-I -:', : x- I. - jx .. 1 'z z'- .II, If : - -I '- - ' .' -. 'l'Ix- I- :'.'-I Yxi. I.t. I -l -txlztl .' '.'tk- ' U' '-I: XX l . .'I- I-' ' . Un-Ixl'z Ix- tl xab- x 4 -. V x x x ,z x' 1 S x 1 .- TYEE 906 to eat was a dismal failure. and she was glad to leave the table and End partial relief for her feelings in the long walk to the l'resident's home. Mrs. llurton welcomed her warmly. for the girl was a general favorite with the Faculty ladies. .-Xs though afraid that her reso- lution would waver, Madge drew forth the spoon and sobbed out the whole story. not sparing herself in the least. XX'hen the terrible eonfession was finished she found herself gathered close in a pair of molherly arms. treated to a long talk in front of the open fire. and sent haek as happy as she had been wretched before. Only she wished she hadn't said that to Ray. He ought to know that I would take it back, she told herself. but if he doesn't l can't tell him now. For about a month they were haughtily polite to eaeh other, and nothing more. Their inut,ual friends wondered. but only Madge knew how it hurt when Ray passed her with merely a cold bow or a formal good morning. She suddenly began to care a good deal for the friendship of the only boy who had ever dared to suggest that what she did was not just the right thing to do. Then Mrs. llurton entertained Ray's Frat and the Sorority to which Madge belonged, and both the former friends were there. The girl was the life of the party. and Ray became proportion- ately gloomy. He tried to console himself by thinking that a girl like that wasn't worth worrying about, but whenever her clear laugh rang out. or she swayed past him in dancing, his consolation took wings. while he swore softly to himself for being such a fool. XYhen the ices were served he found a seat for his partner where he could watch Madge as she talked. and see the haughty little curve of her chin whenever her eyes met his. As he replied absently to a remark of the girl at his side. his eyes fell upon the spoon in his hand. XYith a start. he examined it closely. There were the letters. C. ll, which he couldn't forget, worn and partly effaeed. but still legible. Instinetively he glanced at Madge. She was watching him curiously. Isn't this the spoon that was lost? he asked, showing it to May Ilowman. at his side. 'll didn't know that it had been found. Oh, yes ! was the answer. Mrs, Burton told me that she found it the very next day, but she wouldn't tell me where. 268 , .x-g:'?Z1C A .5f22?:f' K A. ., va w f' J' ' 1 7' .pull U 'ill you iurgzz-c mv? I Illi nk 1':'v Ivcuu pzrnislml mmuglz TYEE 1906 As soon as the dancing began again, Raymond made his way toward the door through which Madge had just disappeared. He found her in the softly-lighted hall. surveying with much interest an old painting' on the wall. She turned to go as he came toward her. hut found the way blocked. 1Iadge! His voice was pleading and desperate. Did you take that spoon back? For a moment she hesitated. Then she faced him proudly. Of course I didg that same afternoon. Do you think you are the only one in the University who has any moral courage or sense of honor? lf l did. he said humbly. l've found out my mistake to-nighi. You were very brave. XVill you forgive mc? I think l've been punished enough. Her eyes fell. l'm sure I don't see how, she mumurcd. It must have taken him a long time to convince her that he had suffered in a degree eommeusurate with his fault, for they had only arrived at the point where she said he might come over to-morrow evening. when the laughing. drawling voice of- jack Reynolds, Madge's long-suffering escort, interrupted them: fXwfully sorry to disturb you, people, but this is really the last danee. s: wk 1: :w sr .11 2: :Q Rladge's eraze for souvenirs in general and silver spoons in par- ticular has disappeared entirely. but she has in her possession a beautiful new silver spoon, handsomely engraved with the date of the lfaeulty reception, about which her friends are very curious, Only one other person knows the secret, and he likewise refuses to tell. 57a The graduate flly Nargucrita Sinclainj He was graduated with several medals for the mile run, and with good records in other branches of track athletics, also with an .-X. ll. degree. He was to travel eight months before going home to see what his medals, his records and his A. ll. could do for him. The fellows were all down to see him off. and when the las: signal sent them from the ocean liner he found that being a depart- ing Grad. wasnt what he had expected. He was examining his pipe earefuily to see what caused such a lump in his throat. when the event happened. .-X carriage dashed up. a lady in black alighted. and, followed hy the eoachman with her helongings. ran toward the boat. She was too late. ln vain She wrung her hands and wailed in pretty, broken English. The cruel vessel slowly swung away. On deck. the Graduate watched impassively-impassively until the lady lifted her face and showed handsome black eyes, tear- laden. She held out her hands appealingly. 'l'he effect was immediate. 1-le sprang forward, ordered her par- ccls thrown on hoard. and a second later was over the side and on the dock, with the distressed lady clasped in one arm. He hesitated but a moment as he measured the now rapidly widening' space. then made a broad jump that set the men yelling, The hero set the disheveled hut radiant creature on her feet, when she at once plunged into exeitahle French, finally quieting into English. Ah, monsieur! she cried. How I am to you mos' gratify for zis one so ver' great favor. You haf ze gran' min'. ze-ze-- she paused for breath and words. 271 TYEE 1906 The Graduate bowed deeply. lt was nothing. l only hope you will excuse my rudeness. but there was so little time- Do not spick so, monsieurg I you assure zat was ze mos' for-- tnn-ate zing in ze worl' zat you-you-Mais zis linglis'! .-Xh. oui, yous comprenez, monsieur? She let him see het' dusky eyes It moment, and then -lowered them artistically. 'You are kind. he said ardently. Let me find the steward for you, or the purser-the captain-anything! And may l not see about getting your place at table? This he did later. with sueh success that he had the next seat to hers. He congratulated himself on finding a traveling companion so agreeable. He had the misfortune of being one of those who are perpetually bored by women. Of course, being in athletics. and therefore 'prominent in college. he was subjected to that foolish hero-worship which girls give to men of his qualities. ,-X man has to be amiable, and he admitted that this unhappy fascination had won hint the perfectly undeserred reputation of being susceptible. However, this new acquaintance was the only one. at least, almost the only one, who was dilTerent. lt was such a relief to be freed from the prosaic chatter and eternal jollying of the Cost-ds. Here was a woman with the simple directness of a child. coupled with all the subtle intuition of her sex: one whom he eould mulerstand, in spite of his difficulty with her English: a woman who under- stood him-and a man needs such understamling and sympathy. He found that her name was Madame linprez, and after the fol- lowing conversation knew her to be widowed. XYith a pathetic mouth. she had sighed: Mon pauyre mari. my-my husban'-he is cleparr'-gone from zis worl' of-of-how you say ft Of sorrow. he had supplied. with joy in his voice. Y-es, an' I shall go to him- 272 Nadame. don't say that! You are young. Perha own eagerness had astonished this blase Graduate. an stopped. ps- his d he had He decided that the departed had been dead for some time. because Madame frequently varied her black garb wi white collars and laces. and sometimes even with ai bit She was cltariuing. from the top of her pretty head to the daintily shod foot. Her tiny hands were made for car her mouth for endearments. Monsieur found his heart yielding to this enchanting woman. 'l'heir acquaintance progressed amazingly, and the were spent in unthinking enjoyment, About the fourth to question himself sharply. ls she making a dead set others have done ? The fifth he decided that she was not. On the sixth he thought: l am out of college now. the world. .-X fellow gets pretty wise after four years of tion. XYl1y should I wait? th dainty of color. tip of her esses and invnlnerable first days he began at nie. as Il man of e0-eduea- Un the seventh it was, She loves me: l might as well. The eighth. I will. .M once doubts assailed him. but he approached her thus: Madame Duprez. you cannot have failed to understand my in- tentionsf' in . ' .' . . ' ' . . l do not understan. monsieur. she :-sud. in het most careful English. l esteem you above all the world. You-you-Vat! She was evidently puzzled, wri eyebrows in an effort to understand. and succeeded in l nkled her ooking so lovable during the process that Monsieur found it ditiieult to eou- tinue with calmness. l wish to ntarry yon. he said softly, 273 TYEE 1906 TYEE 1906 Rlarino. she echoed drolly. Vat funny word l She laughed merrily. Quest-ee que e'est. cette 'marioo? ' Her black eyes danced-. The Graduate became quite red, Ich-.Tai aimer moi-du--V darn the French, I love you. he burst out desperately. Ah, oni. I compreheu' parfait-ly. She spoke as though reciting a lesson. N 'Aimer. to Iof. to like.' I am so glad you do not fin' me so ver' unpleasant. l like you, too, monsieurf' she added sweetly. lint l want you to love me. Monsieur, haf you notice how wiz readiness I comprehen' ze linglis'? l haf improve also in my pro-nun-ci-a-tion. Is it not so? Ah! She clapped her hands childishly, Ven I return to France. zey will zink me entirely American. She smiled conlidingly up into his lace. Zat is because I talk so much to you. She did not give him another chance to declare his sentiment, hut one day she said she admired men who were 'lgrreat and hrrave. above all, brravel And the Graduate mused: USO, a hero! Then their meeting had been auspicious. Besides-well, .-Xnne and Ethel and -lessie and Ruth and some others had not found him so unattractive. Three days in which to work. the Graduate smiled, He would act cleverly. He thanked his stars for his experiences with college girls. He must not let her he too sure of him. So for :xwhile he treated her almost with coolness, but when he came back she was cooler. This would never do. The little thing was piqued at his indifference. He tried to make amends by asking her to be his wife. but by accident was always interrupted. He had no time to lose. since they landed next day. Perscvcringly he tried to tell her all. regularly he was prevented. whether intentionally or not he could not determine. Finally he decided that if he could make one great inasterstroke. if he could have but one chance to show his bravery, his heroism, he could win her romantic little heart. 274 'lihc last nl:15'. lu' XYSllUl1,'ll his cl1:n1u-s l!IlI'l'tNYlf'. Xuiliing' nr- cnrrcil. XlUlISl0liIA-I iL'll vague pangs nl in-ur. llc hzulu hur gnml-Iiyu. liillvilllligly. slum- livc limi-S 1111 than his: ilny. Shu was wry voll1hlu. very gily. hill Willlill lic clclvcu-il :1 hint ni 1i:Z1l'S. You hz1vu hccn so xx-1 lcin', lllUllSiClll'. I shall 11uv:1i1' forgisl you. Yu11'll not hzivc thc ClliH1CC.ii 1l1o11ghl Xl1iIlSik'lll'.' The wssvsl lzimlcxl. The lirzuluzitc. l7I'2lj'll'Ig fm' thi- ii11pnssihi1- lu llZlIllK'lI. slum! nczir Klzulamc Duprcz. Bliscralmly hc wutcliull Il lillfv im 111:111 Vlllilllllg luwnrel the ship. 'I'hc n1:u1 suclilciily lrippml. fell. zinil, joy of joys! rollccl nvcr Lhc vilgc :mil into thc hay. l'cnplc slirivlicil. sailors mn fu1'w:11'll. lml mn' hero was alrczirly i11 thc wz1'lu1'. .xi-lL'I' much ilillicully l1u Q'l'IlSIYk'll his 111:1n. mul 111 :1 fn-11' si-vniirls likilll 11'L'1'L' ml lmmlrcl. XlOllSilSllI'.u ilripping' hut lfillilllllliilil. smilvil as Klxulziinu. with :1 lilllv cry. lAllSllL'll lmwxul him, hm' llI'l1lS n11lst1'c1cl1crl. 1 1. 1111111 Illllllii shu sohliufl. :ind tl1rc1x' l1i-rsrlf upon thc llI'L'l1Sl nf-thu rui- Cucrl. Sho was ill-1111-im-cl. l!c:1111i11g, ihu llcrn umclwsl her. Shl- liwnki-il up :it llilll. Yon :irc ln':1w. sho said. Yun haf saw him whim lol' 1:11 ozci' worl' for zis onu. 111- is lllj' lll1SllZHl..n 'Iihc Lifflilllillk' nluiully put his llilllll into 21 wzllcr-sn:1kcll porkcl. ilrcw out his pipv. lillcll ii from ll soggy lubzicco pouch. :1n1l nflci' :lux-0 vain nttcnipls in light it. smlkcil :nv:1y with i11cm11p:1rz1l1!v dignity :mil Sell-pi1sscssio11. -75 TYEE IQO6 1 5 . 1- W ' QW.-:lk 1 1i fxv nf, ,M, HHH! lx X X f , M Y'- I I Ili Q 7? Qamoeirmg lluzy air hy SIIIIIIHUI' hcul bugut. l:I'1lgI'2lllI llrcczcs frmn thc luke nplmrnc. 'I'lmughts of shmlmvcfl ways henculh the slmru Lcavc college hulls rlcscrtcml :xml forlorn: Since moments spent in class :arc um-s to rue. XYhiIu there is room fm' two in ynmr cnlmu. ,- -'77 ,Eaves But a Dream 'Tu-as but a dream.-let it pass,-let it vanish like snow. i -Courlsllilv nf Jlilnxr Stzllidisll. Chopin, a warm Fire, and weeks of sleepless nights, of eramming for the First semester finals-this combination caused my downfall. .-Xs a truthful historian. I will tell without omission the facts in the ease. Jeanne had given me a pleasant surprise when I called up that Sunday afternoon. It would he better. she had said. if I called in the evening rather than in the afternoon. Most of the other girls were going out to church and the house would be quite deserted. This suited me exactly. Of all the hard places to feel alone with a young lady whom you admire. a sorority house is certainly the hardest. It was a gloomy, rainy. chilly day. livery fellow in the house was afflicted with hypochondria. My own case was an extremely severe one. Had I not left the house at the time I did, the fellows would without doubt have driven me ont. Jeanne met me at the door, Aside from the greeting, nothing was said as I took off my overcoat and hat and placed thenl on the hall rack. I followed her into the dinily-lighted library without further speech. She pointed to a large Morris chair placed directly before the fireplace. I dropped lazily into the big chair and gazed in among the Haines, .Ieanne stepped across the room and seated herself hefore the piano. Then. when the proper psychological 27S moment had come. began to play. lt was that wonderful passage from one of L'hopin's nocturnes. the nante or munber of which 1 could never remember. llnt ohl that soft. tender. throbbing and passionate movement l You may remember how the dreamy, caress- ing melody in the bass speaks out through the gentle swell and sweep of the treble. It's the story of the m:m's persistent appeal of love rising ahove the fears and hesitancy of the woman. XXX-ll, the easy chair. the warm tire and Chopin were getting: control of me. l felt myself drift out on the waves of the music. 'Ieaime and I were strolling gently and slowly down the Portage path. II'hat I had so long wanted to tell lter, I now felt should no longer be delayed. I had no fears. except that I eonld not tell her all. In low. nturntnring tones I plead my cause. .-ts I closed I sai.l: There is no reason. Jeanne. why I should be saying all this. You knew it all long ago. But I want now to hear your words of acceptance ring in my ears and gladden forever my life. I realized immediately how utterly silly my effusion had been. Ilut the words were spoken and I would wait, The silence became agony. The perspiration stood out on my forehead. It seemed hours had passed when I heard again that familiar though now agitated voice, I see. Mr. George, yon fail completely to gather the proper significance of all that ltas gone before. I must recapitulate. XVe get two great genera of definite general ideas. those with an iden- tical content and those admitting definitely ascertained differences. 'I'he notion of the inconsistency of the obstruction appears to flow mainly from a confusion with regard to negation. 'I'herefore, then how do we distingnislt the terms ? Dr. Savery had at last fathomed my ignorance, No doubt this last question was his invention to utterly demolish my last hope of graduation? XYhat should I do? 379 TYEE t9o6 TYEE 1906 The question upon the blackboard faded out of my conscious- ness. liverything seemed to be moving far away out of reach and sight. Then I stood all alone. Nothing but an awful chasm yawnerl before. I grew fainter every moment and began lo tottcr from my narrow foothold. I rolled, and with a terrible shudder pitched out into the black abyss. Down I went, now falling and then Hoating. Soon l had passed the region of darkness and had come out into a great field of light, I stranded upon a cloud. Imagine my surprise to find it would bear me up. I began to explore. A few minutes' walking brought me to the corner of Third avenue and Union street. .-X short ride found us at the L'niversity Station. Dr. Padelford and I crowded out of a car window onto the roof of the waiting station. life had good seats. I tried to be a little more digniticd than usual. because the Doctor was sitting beside me. Everything was remarkably still. Not a whisper eould be heard. NVe hardly breathed. and the strain was almost beyond endurance. :Xt last I could stand it no longer. xxvilil a spring from my seat and throwing my hat into the air, l began yelling: ''Touch-down-'Yarsity-Touch-down ! The signal was given. A great plunge followed and Captain Freddie went over for the winning toueli-down. 'lihen didn't we go wild! I caught hold of Dr. I'adelford's cravat and pulled myself up onto his shoulders. There I stood a moment, and then stepping' from head to head walked quickly aeross the vast erowd toward the exit. As I passed out through the gate a cabman called to me and motioned for ine to get into his cab. l opened the door and stepped inside. The eurtains were down and the interior of the cab was very dark. I settled back in my seat and thought I would rest. .Xll conscious- ness left me and I was asleep. Suddenly a dozen hands siezed me. l fought, but it was use- less, A half-dozen fellows who had been late to the theatre were 250 trying to pttt tne in the bath tub because l had broken the house rule against going to bed before midnight, ln spite of my fighting they bore me out of uty rootn, down the hall and into the bath rnotn. 'l'hey lifted me high. The bath tub was full nf water. lt looked to be fearfully euld. 'l'he fellows dropped tue. l hit the watet' with a gasp. a yell. and then-l woke up. The ntnsie had stopped. The light burned very dint. 'l'he spark shield of steel stood before the tireplace. .Xntl the ruinn was deserted save by myself. lluw lung' had l slept? Surely it Could not have been less than ll font' tn' tive htntrsf nap, I jumped to nty feet and tip-tned hastily into the hall. I grabbed tny overcoat and hat and opened the dntn: .-Xs l passed out into the night rt small elnvrns of angelic yuiees from :tbtwe called in tunes of euld, sarcastic sweetness: Howl night E l walked witlt stubborn deliberateness dtm'n the street. pausing ttnly tmee on my ltmttewat'tl way. Never, but that ttnee, have l doubted my preeiuns timepiece. For under tlte street light that night it told me l had slept perhaps-ten minutes. :Sl TYEE IQOG ?ipe Team l. l tlllcml my pipu with tulmcfu. ,Nucl slowly clusccl thc pouch. .Xml struck il match nu thc x':u'uish. .Ns l lay strctclu-cl ou thc couch. Il. Aurl lhuu, in rings of smuku. 1 hzul Il sweet pipe-mlrcnm.- Of n patrh rluwu hy thc lakvs. .Xml ll stroll thvru with Il Quccu. lll. Ha-r Imouuy huzul was close lu mim- ,Xml l was just nhout.- llut thc ilI'L'lll'l1 wont up in hlll0liC. lfur thc mlzxrucnl ohl pipc wont nut. XYIl.l-ll2l.M .X. l3.XlQ'l'X ' 231 The Minister of Mitllteiatlle fBy R. l.. lll1SS21lJZll'gCl .1 Less than a hundred miles irom the city of Lexington, Ky., in an ohseure country district, stands an unpretentious little meeting house. Nestling back in the hills of a country more noted for the hospitality of its people than for the fertility of its soil. the small church has never been considered a very desirahle location hy place hunting clergymen. .-Xnd so many of these pious frauds had come and gone in the history of the church. that now the congregation almost despaired of getting a minister to cast his lot with them. ' Yet. however great may he the numher of those who seek only the loaves and the fishes. there are a few who gladly go where duty calls. Such a servant of the lowly Nazarene was Preston Duvall. llelieveing that he who is faithful in small things will one day go up higher. he accepted without hesitation the urgent call of the hrethren in this remote village of hlilldale. Here Duvall spent his summer vacation trying to plant in good and honest hearts the seed of the gospel. Ily ltis earnest, sincere manner. free from the atlectation so odious in the eyes of thc com- mon people. he soon endeared himself to one and all, regardless of religious prejudice. XYhen. therefore. at the end of his vacation, the young minister desired to re-enter the College of the llihle at Lexington, it was only by consenting to return once each month that he was allowed to depart. The day Preston Duvall left Klilldale for Lexington. there at'- rived in the village the teacher who had heen selected to preside over the destinies of the district school. .-Xs Lyntlall Kingston stood in the presence of the rough looking trustees. who had employed her on tlte county superintendent's rec- ommendation witltoul so much as an interview. her heart almost failed her, for she could see they were not very favorably impressed with her girlish face and childlike confusion. And, indeed, Lyndall did look more like a little school girl than a teacher. That tirst week in the school room! Looking hackward after long months, she wondered how she had ever survived. llut she did. Soon the patrons began to sing the praises of their new teacher as lottdly as they were proclaiming the sterling worth of their young pastor. Naturally. Lyndall. hearing so much of their idol, hcgan to look forward to the time when she might see and .PX g TYEE 1906 hear this paragon for herself. 'lfhat opportunity soon presented itself. The Sunday on which l'reston Duvall returned to llilldale to fill his appointment was all that one could wish. The pleasant autumn hrecze. the golden glory of the maples. the soft. hazy atmosphere. all served to inspire him to speak to the audience of friendly. eager folk as he had never spoken before. His effort made the open- hearted people rejoice the more at the great improvement in their heloved minister. After the morning services, and while Duvall was walking with Iilder johnson. the latter informed him that the school-n1arm was hoarding at his house. As Preston had seen country school teachers before. he did not show lunch elation at the prospect of spending an afternoon in the company of the above mentioned lady. Hence he was agreeably surprised when. on entering the hospitable home. he met at the threshold a yotmg lady whom Mrs. johnson introduced as our teacher, Miss Kingston. . Instead of some sour-looking spinstcr of uncertain age, here was a girl of apparently eighteen. holding out a dainty hand to welcome him. Duvall held the hand one instant while he glanced into the dark. lustrous eyes of the owner. lYhether Lyndall was unaccus- tomed to such searching glances. or whether she saw too plainly the undisguised pleasure in his eyes as he noted her evident con- fusion. is uncertain. Ilut for some cause the scarlet flush over- spread her whole face. However, her emharrassmcnt was relieved by the kindly voice of Mrs. Johnson calling to dinner. As they C011- versed more and more together. Duvall and Miss Kingston began to feel for each other that bond of sympathy which fellow travelers manifest toward one another on meeting in a strange land. Speaking of I.exington,' said Miss Kingston, reminds me that I have forgotten to ask if you know my old schoolmate, Miss Xlarstou. Do you know her? lX'hal! Elsie Marston, exclaimed Duvall. Do you mean to say that she was a schoohnate of yours P Yes. we roomed together two years at I'Iamilton College. she answered. And did she never mention my name? said Duvall. Not that I remember. replied I.yndall. Now that is strange. continued Preston. for she has been one of my best fricmls since we met four years ago. Ifrom this they drifted into an animated recital of common ex- periences with professors and studies, Lyndall remarking that she could now sympathize with teachers since she had become a teacher herself. 'lihus the afternoon passed swiftly hy. As Preston bade l.yndall Kingston good-bye on Monday morning. it was with the 284 - understanding that he was to send her an account of all the latest collefe events, provided she in turn kept him fully informed as to how his t'tiock fared during the absence of their pastor. Somehow, the duties and burdens of his course never seemed so light for Preston as they did that week. Unconsciously he found him- self looking' forward to the fourth Sunday of eaeh month as a red- letter day in his existence. And it was noticed by some that he always returned to college after that Sunday in better spirits than when he left. If anyone had told Duvall that he was in love he would have laughed outright. Yet, nevertheless. the wise ones in the neighborhood of Milldale smiled in a knowing way as they saw the interest which their minister took in the little sehool teacher. Thus matters went on until May came round. It is the old. old story over again. with some new coloring. Duvall was to return to College on the morrow. Lyndall's school was out and she was also to depart. XVhen Preston should come again to Milldale she would not be there. The thought made him feel gloomy, so he said: Lyndall. I shall miss your face and presence when I return next month. I was wondering how you ever managed to pass your vacation here without dying of lonliuessf' she artlessly replied. i'But, she continued. I suppose your work keeps your mind occupied so that you have no time for indulging in fanciful dreaming. l am afraid I shall not be able to control the idle fancies this summer, said Preston. for I shall be constantly reminded of the sweet companionship I have lost. Consequently I shall not try to keep back a sigh as I think of a face to which I have begun to turn for encouragement during my discourses. Lyndall was silent. So. rising and standing before her, Preston said: It is useless for me to try to conceal it from you. Lyndall. I love you. You have been the inspiration of every good and noble impulse in me since I met you. The thought of winning a place in your heart has spurred mc on to increased activity. You have become necessary to my being. XYithout you. life would indeed be a barren desert. XVhile I cannot ask you now to link your destiny with that of one whose future is so uncertain, still I would beg of you not to leave me with- out hope of one day claiming a reward for faithful and loving' ser- vice. XX'ill you not give me this hope P Lyndall sat twirling a small chain in her hands. It was some moments before she regained sufficient composure to answer. Then she replied: I confess that I liked you from the first. but I never suspected that you looked upon me in this light. l think of you as a friend. or my brother, and l am really disappointed. for you want to break up this friendly intercourse. l am only a-silly school-girl. alto- 285 TYEE 1906 qui. TYEE igo6 gt-ther unlitted for the position you desire me to till. Moreover. I do not believe 1 can ever bring myself to think of you in any other light than that of a friend. Can we not remain just friends? I am afraid not. sadly answered Preston. I cannot continue on sueh close and intimate terms Without becoming more enamored with your magnetic personality. However. if you wish it. we may write to one another occasionally' That will be satisfactory, she replied. lt was with a feeling of sadness and loss that Preston Duvall set his face toward Lexington after that last conversation with Lyndall Kingston, yet through the rifts in the clouds he caught at one ray of hope. She did not love another, so she had told him. and he believed her. iYhat may not the future bring forth ? he asked himself. :Xnd the thought nerved him for a new struggle. He determined to throw himself into college life as never before. and to strive to win new laurels. Had Duvall been I1 woman who had given her love and had been thus rejected and disappointed. the result would have been ditterent. A woman will almost invariably accept the First suitor she meets after such a disappointment, and marry him within a year. Then. after the honeymoon, she awakes to a realization of what she has done. As a result. we have many unhappy marriages. lint not so with Duvall. The arrow had 'fgone home. The poison was still in his brain. and nothing could restore the old vivaeity. The students wondered what had come over l res.. but said' nothing. Soon comment was past. and Duvall was at liberty to return to his work at Milldale. Here, although his sermons and prayers had a greater depth of thought and feeling. and his voice a ring' of sincerity and piety that touched the most hardened. still the good people saw that hsomething had happened. They perceived that the former genial spirit of their minister had been subdued by some secret trouble. which they could only guess. Naturally. everyone attributed this change in Duvall to the absence of Miss Kingston. So they wisely kept their counsel and said nothing. This silence and unspoken sympathy was noted and appreciated by Du- vall. The summer and fall passed without any change in the even tenor of Duvall's life. He applied himself to his studies. his church. and his literary pursuits, seeking to forget, ln this he was partially successful. Perhaps he might have been completely successful had not one obstacle to forgetfulness remained in his way. This difli- eulty was Lyndall Kingston herself. for she was back at her post teaching the fall and winter school at lililldale. Consequently. Du- vall had to tight the battle over in his heart every month. or as often as Lyndall came to hear him preach. About this time there occurred an incident in the college that 286 directly concerned Duvall. lt was the intercollegiate orzttorical contest which was held every spring in Lexington Opera House. There were live colleges represented in this contest. The honor of old K. Lf was resting on Preston Dnvall's shoulders, for he had heen chosen by his fellow students to carry the Crimson banner to heights yet nnwon, Duvall had ihe last place on the program. The four speakers who had preceded him had done well. and one. the representative of a rival college, had done exceedingly well. It now rested with Preston to outstrip him. Can he do it? ran through the minds of all, and some said No The uproar has subsided. The last l'lngh! Gall! l'lah!' dies away. Duvall steps to thc front of the stage. XN'ith one glance he seems to sweep the galleries. llc sees the crowded house. the rows of eager. anxious faces. rising tier upon tier to the very roof. He sees the appealing conntenances of schoolmates speaking hope. yet fear. For an instant his heart sinks within him, Then he sees another face, in another audience, back in the little ehnrch at Illill- dale. That vision is enough, The blood leaps in his veins. lrle feels an indescribable thrill of exnltation. of positive joy. and opens his lips to speak. llut just as he pronounces the first sentence of his oration a cowardly stnden from another institution drowns the speaker's voice with a yell. Nothing dannted, he continues. Calmly. yet with increasing fire and eloquence. he delivers the thoughts that have lnirned their way into his very soul. After the first outburst the audience sits spellbonud. Instinctively. all seein to feel that Duvall has risen to the occasion and is carrying every- thing bcfore him. And when he concludes with a peroration that calls forth round after round of genuine applause and admiring cheers. the decision is given him even before the judges announce that K. U. is again victorious. The celebration was over. and Preston Duvall sat once more in his hnmhle room at the dormitory, thinking. Could the great anclience which had listened to his impassioned eloquence a few hours before have seen him now. they would have taken him for one of the defeated orators. l7or. after all. he is thinking. what difference will it make with her? l am still the same man. and she has told me that l can never be anything more to her than a friend or brother. .-X faint smile tlickers on his lips as he thinks of her words: Cant we remain friends. for lovers are plenty. but friends are few. , After debating in his mind for an hour. Duvall went to his desk and began to write. This is what he wrote: 237 TYEE 1906 TYEE 1906 'lkly Dear Lyndallt Doubtless you will think me too familiar to address you thus, but I must speak to you from my heart to- night. So I shall cast aside all formality aml allow my feelings full sway. I know you have asked me not to mention love to you again, and I promised you I would not. lint to-night I have re- solved to appeal to your heart once more. lf you turn me away this lime, I shall remain forever silent. . ' 'l'o-night I should be the happiest man in Lexington. I have just returned from a banquet celebrating the victory of K. U. iu the contest which, as you know, took place this evening. On my breast is fastened the medal for which we contended. Even now the scenes of the night remain with me. I can still see the brilliant gathering, hear the din and shouts of victory, and feel the great throng surging forward and bearing me away. But it all seems like a dream, for it was not I who won, but some spirit within, whose promptings I obeyed. And through it all your face, as I saw it in my congregation that antum day. stood out in strong relief before 1110. To you and for you I was speaking. The medal be- longs to you, for you helped me to win it. Along' with it I oder you a heart that has known no one but yon. XVill you not become my guidifug star to lead me near the promised land? Wlill you not place your little hand in mine, and with a steadfast love and cour- age face the battle of life in the new sphere that opens up before us? I cannot bear to think of you meeting all the obstacles in your path alone. Give me the right to share every burden and every joy with you. NVith a last hope that you will not say me nay, I remain, Faithfully yours. PRESTON DUVAI.l.. This letter he sealed and mailed that same night. In the course of a,few days. during which Duvall's spirits rose and fell as his heart turned successively from joyous hope to blackest despair. there arrived a dainty missive bearing the postmark Mil1dalc. and addressed to Preston Duvall. Hasteniug to his room, Duvall, with trembling fingers. broke the seal. This is what he read: My Dear Preston: You cannot know how proud I was to read in the paper the account of your glorious victory. I should have been more than delighted to have heard 'our minister' speak such wondrous words of power. l know you deserve everything they said of you, but you were too modest to say so. As to ing you win the medal. that is absurd. You know I could helped you at all. Now I must tell you the most difficult part. and l am you will misunderstand my words. Believe me when I to me. you are the noblest boy that ever lived. But I cannot yet say my help- not have so afraid say that, 283 what you wish. My heart tells me that it has never been stirred to its greatest depths. l.'ntil it is, I shall never say to any man offering nie the whole heart and soul devotion of a life, 'I love yon.' Forgive me. dear. if I wound you, and try to forget. Your foolish friend. HLYNILXLI. KINGSTON. And it is the end. he tlioughl. Reverently he placed the letter in his breast pocket, near the heart it had so deeply hurt. and bowed his head in silent prayer. 'I'he last commencement of l'reston I7uvalI's eollege life had eonie to an eml. He was now ready to turn his face toward the foreign field to which he had received an appointment as mission- ary. on the day he graduated. He had bade his teachers ,Q'ood-bye, when some one handed him hronght the telltale color to his face. Stepping group and opening the letter, he read: classmates and a letter which aside from the l7ear l'reston: Iiefore you leave for San lfraneiseo to sail for the isles of the sea, won't you eome and say farewell to l.YNlJ.-Xl.l.. I could not let you go, I.yndalI was sat in the little parlor at Mrs. .lolmston's. ing to make you feel that I did not try word or act of mine. I believe you. said l'reston. and l as I first saw you-a true little woman. They arose together. He took her hand. as she did not withdraw it from his grasp. he stooped. and, printing a hot kiss on the dainty linger tips. turned and was gone. saying. as she and Duvall without at least attempt- to eause you pain hy any shall always think of you And l must say farewell. held it for a moment. and The anehor had been lifted and the great ship was moving' out tlirouglt the Golden tlate. Un the deck leaning over the railing' was l'reston Duvall. A far-away look was in his eyes. and his lips move as though repeating some words from memory. .-Xnd so he was, for, as he turned his face toward his Old Kentucky I-Ionic. he softly said aloud: Apart, far apart, we are drifting. my love. Yes. they were drifting apart. he to his lahor among a strange people, and Lyndall Kingston to another school in the distant Southland. And here we leave them. each faithful to that inner self that makes men great and women truly nohle. 289 TYEE IQO6 Storm on Lake Washington Across the lake the night wind raged, The trees. in anger bent, And roaring like a monster caged, To the storm their challenge sent. The water was black beneath the clouds, That drove with furious speed, Sure whcrc the light of the Hying moon Showed the sen-god on maddeued Steed. llut little the storm-king cared for the wrath Of the powers that beneath him lieg So his spirit found peace in the troubled mood Of the forest, and lake. and sky. -Florence E. Dudley. :go A Tale of Three llfroin an Old t'In'oniele.j ln a palaee near the eontines of the tireat Lake of Canoes there once dwelt many maidens and with them ahode an idiot, a lnnv and a spoony. i The idiot wandered around as one in a dream. Like the unfor- tunate Narcissus, she had such a ease on herself that her eyes were holden so that she saw not her sisters in passing. ller malady grew worse front day to day and finally afleeted her hearing. so that she heard not with her ears the words of their greeting. Now one day there arose a bargain sale in the land. when-at her sisters purchased many pins. These did they hring home and stick in her hower all through her tapestries. hangings. eoueh cushions, and gowns. The idiot pondered and pondered. and as she pondered she nnpinned. until at length she was no longer stnel: up. XYestward from the palace. over against the setting sun, rose a stately marhle hall, wherein were 1lCCllStOl'l1t'll to gather the learned of the earth. and from the regions ht-low ascended to tltent daily. as to the very gods. odorons clouds of incense. Now, among these great heings sate a mighty philosopher, even Sarery. One day from out this hall across the waste there pranccd a luny, and ever as she danced did she hrautlish aloft with joyful eries a ll- in Sav- ery's Logic. 'l'herenpon were het' sisters exceedingly sont'-bailed. for they would not that a swell-head dwell among theni: besides. had they not all Ilunked in that saute course? 'l'herefore did they try the laying on of hands. but the ltlny was plnmh loeoed. liven did she try her strength with them to see which was the stronger. XVhen they had her securely honnd they admonished her after this fashion: Stand up. 'l'hen did they nteasnre her head with a tape-line. f l'al:e a deep hreath. More ineasnrenients. Reeline on left ear. New measurements. And in many other postures did they nieasure the head of the afllieted. lYhen they had quite done. a mighty tnathematieian rose from their midst and. after much calculation with the numer- ous measurements. found that the eirctnnferenee of the poor luny's 291 TYEE igo6 head was au increasing variable. which had already gone far be- yond its limit. Then did the sorrowing sisters apply strong rub- ber bands and many other powerful contractors. Thus did they save their sister, for they feared lest disappear out of their sight. Now to the northward there lay youth of the land, attircd in evening daily. Hard by there was a palace From this region then did llrince Charming ride up one day to the palace hy the Lake and hold conversation many moments with a maiden on the steps, 'l'hree days and nights in succession did the maiden sigh heavy and eat greedily of the green fruits of the eu- cumber vine: whereupon her sisters did ery out with one voice: 'EX case. Charmed at tirst with this strange novelty. their hands were holdcn that they hindered not their sister: but this was in the long ago, before 'all the world loved a ease? and besides, many of the maidens had an 8:30 class. and their slumbers were mightily dis- turbed by the lally-gagging on the front steps. So they gathered all the alarm clocks. the rich store of years. from the garrets and closets oi the palace, These clocks were of varying qualities of voice and wind. There was the high. querulous raspcr. the wheezy croaker. the lowj angry growler. the short-winded flashlight, and the long-winded geyser-like tottno, warranted to break loose in her head buoy her up that she a mystic circle on which the dress. did disport themselves in which dwelt much youth, intermittent jets until the crack of doom. XVhen the maidens touched them ot? the effect was magnificent. The sound was like of a the fierce blast from a field of skunk cabbage or the shrill new-born year. Armed with these musical instruments. the maidens take up their stand upon the balcony over steps and await a cue in the conversation below. They had not long to wait. The spoonies were talking of music. Casting his eyes up challengingly to the heavens. the youth spake: Our 'Varsity orchestra is a peach. l'd just like to see an or- chestra that could beat it. ery then. did the front thus Then did the maidens lower their explosives. with strings. rib- bonds and ropes did they lower them. When the flying notes had cleared out of the air so the maidens could see once more. they looked forth to behold the youth: but. lo! the blackness of the re- gions lying round about the mystic circle had swallowed him up. And the other doings of the youth ot' the land, are they not writ- ten in the Annual Sunday School lssue of the Pacific lVave? But many of the mightiest stunts of these youths and maidens are left unchronicled because of the unbelief of a false and gaiusaying gen- eration. IZLSYE MADOLYNE ll.-XOLL. ' ' 292 The 'Iempting of Bacchus Slllilll line A lfrugnient. lollnitor: . . . . . lZneehus, you have been a friend of mincg You have peopled my dominion with the llowcr Of :ill your mellow worshippers. Some dny llreaks on each. singing. and he knows sureense: Then in some small momentary tomb they put llis pretty enrcase-and his ragged soul Skips rioting along: the pztrapets of hell. XXI- have Good times there :ind some hot ones that 'l'he oltl town never knew-not ln the storied years of Xinevah! Ilut, my friend lizucehus, of the Szuturnztlian heart- 'I'oo many. while they sing to you. Look backwards to the good deeds-to smile With kindness that is kin to charity upon The weak .... They are not friends of mine. The poor-why should they bless, for alms. 'l'he left hand of him whose rcveling right Snutehes the purple of your zirhors F . . ehus Lsleepilydz . . . . There isn't a cross word ln at barrel of il. my fi'en'! 293 TYEE 1906 Satan : .... l am old. llaeehus. old and dzunned To struggle on to failure, and to reap lireat harvests of despair, but one- just one consistent follower- lilad in the vice and cruelty of wine: lu all these centuries, could win High place in my affection. would he do Vnresting evil. For a while. perhaps. They do my will. all faithfully- f.-Xs once Peter walked upon the waters 'Till his little faith forsook him!-then they To virtues that hlasphenie me! .Xnd l Must count their intidelities and smile llostlike upon my lireside while they reap lntinitesinml rewards that -like unto The drop of water in a thousand years- Unmakes my hell for Judas .... . . . , .Xml the good they do Leaves in its scattered track the sepulehers Ut' noble evils that l planned. Some day You and the other fragile gods who sit .Xbout the pinnacle of thin-faced Time Drooling inanities. must come to me Aud ..... what! . . . . lllue vitriol and wood alchohol! ! . The scoundrel sleeps! ! . . . This IS Hell! . . . -'91 sink A Qollege Case Love you, dear llcurt? Of course, l mln! If you rlon't hulicvc it l'll prove it to you. In ax day or two. .Xml how slmll l prove it, clear, say you? lly the passionate strength of Il lnvo livcml through, ln zu slay or two. .Xml if I shoulsl tincl some other Heart true? XYl1y. youll bc forgotten-what clsc could l mlo. ln :1 mlay or two? MARIE GEORGIE Kl:1cMILLAN 295 Parting The parting has come for us all. The last aclieus arc spoken: Xoxv we go forth from college hall NYEth mzmy a storied token. How clear has grown each stone and tree. lYhun college days are over: Our alma mater. strong and free, llow dearly rlo we love her. lfull mzmy Z1 day is hound to dawn llcforc our steps turn hither. lly ties of love securely drawn- Ties time can never sever, The sun glints bright on burnished clomc. ln gold and purple glory: NYhilc memory lasts our college home XX'ill- livc, a cherished story. Uno last glimpse o'er ripplecl lake. 'Ere hills hlot out the visiong :X tear drop falls. our leave we take. Far away. a deep orision. TREVOR lil NCAID. '99 246 .7043 'P-VN 3. ' 1 me J , U 6 30,111 ,Ag VJ GIQAQ K L 'fe5wr,'5Q,,E'w A A 53 gy o 1Y32Nr 1W7..'l vf ' Q. V x ff Q9Q5Q?9espW:s.,?gQ5.s, Qi? :'f5'G:ff'2W'f'v'Q 9518512333 ' ,E , in ,' , f 'H , N' , 1ff'2'--X3 0? A k V1 ' . .te - ,-fi: 'QTY ' -' , Y, :gum , K f ' .412 ,.,' f Q A N-- 1- - , ,fda v' 1 , .f - , ff: ' . f . . . A -ff - X gs.,-:K ,V X 5 522 Y N K' :N .-, g h I J, f-A apwfv ,Pkg A ,J N I ' I ' 1 r-'ul- f ,Q QI! my -179,5 , at W -'l1u,5l ' ,.' A- , 5 . WW 9p,w,4'x -A f-3 953, 4- A L ' W, , f ' lk., 5 -'N 'W' + .Akai f. - 1,44 ,,, I ' f 1 1 X. 'f w , - '33, 4, ,.,.41E,,i?-4, V F-,?JY ...t-',,Y'WW , 1 U,',.,,,4r., - Q .v 4' ff, .. ..f as , I ' fm , w f 1-f 7 , I 1 10 U. L10-Q f 'QQ-J -' ', J - 16' '-9174, ' fy ' am ,'. .Ag . ' V41 Linz, Y h 43 4 A 'nil' Moriah 'BE- Being the editor of the joke department, T would like to assume all responsibility for what herein- Apol- after follows and be there with the salvcy initt for wounded feelings, due to nndne familiarity. lint ogy since reading the proof l tinnl things vile and nasty that my purveyor has sceu Fit to insert. and I find erased some of my most cherished ideas of humor and good-will toward my fellow college chumps. So you see. not knowing what I myself do, I must acknowledge the secret censor and his work, thus detraeting from the praise and glory I had hoped to win from these pages, And l trust, should you become imbued with a eannihalistie idea at his jokings, that he may receive all the honors. etc.. that are intended for me. vt' There's nothing doing! 'l'ha:re hasn't been all year. .-Xnd these pages reflect it. l have spent dili- Cause gentkdays looking for - things doing and have done nothing! I have laid awake nights thinking of of things doing, only to wake and find the quiet Apathy mist. that is hovering over us, settled damp upon my blanket-in cl1illy apathy. The social cauldron is rusted. It is true that last year the social life was overdone, but those interested were glad when it was over. 293 The time was ripe for the reaction to set in. lt didn't need any guiding in the form of a Faculty Social Committee. A committee T Y E E that has evinced that it knows notliing whereof it commits. 1 9 o 6 Come. Facnletles, let's hreak away from this collegiate-liiglh school ideal! YF The aceonipanyin,-gf sketch appropriately shows the financial situation of our beloved order. The A lee s P .Xssoeiated Student llody of the University of Wlasli- at the ington. It seems that they have deserted the road Switch which the faithful pilgrim, described by llunyan in Pilgriin's Progressf' followed and taken that which leads to what in modern times is known as the travels of one General Jacob Coxey and his faithful horde. 'l'he engineer, perhaps, is trying to impersonate thc General himself. and from the blind following of the passengers in the coach we would judge that they were impersonating the horde. 'A it -Es QOL!! - as iw ag rm., .5541 r Q Zff Q iJ 'iS'1u'1fg N,i. I W W s..Q..n., 4-Immun , A X sleeP QT The Swqch e l I Nl Dzsf-at-M-..n 299 TYEE IQO6 lironi Monday morning until Sunday night it is one steady grind for credits. ' lint we are not kicking. Cfedms The Faculty. at every opening, inserts new haz- ards to make the grinding the harder. The latest solar plexus was carefully designed, ostensibly to keep the student in tine condition for the killing, Su that he would not have to prepare for an examination. lint the preparation the Faculty is guarding against is the obstreperous pony, That is why we are not allowed to know when an examina- tion is billed. lint we are not kicking. Possibly those who are not addicted to the broneho bucking habit may be doing a choice bnneh of think- ing, the expression of which would not look well set up. ln this little Russia ot' ours it is well not to think too loud. This grinding eontinues for a semester. Then after resting a little we rush back to the Registrars oflice to see our standing. ,Did we think? Uh! yes. 'l'hat's there. Did we get any credits at all? You eouldn't tell by looking at your card. The Registrar liasn't received your grades from your instructor yet. You go to your instructor and he has turned in your grades xi long time ago. Ut' course. it's nobocly's fault. The credits are probably caught up in the air and haven't come down yet. It may be truly western all riglit to spend a few seconds in the Registrars otiice with a brace of six-shooters. and at the point ot' a gun receive a credit or so. llut we have been taught by the workaday world that after the nian has toiled the week. he has only to pass by the window and receive his pay. He is not expected to hold up thc cashier. XYe are kicking now. and kicking good and hard, too. but if the ears down in the Registrars oftiee are so gnnnned up with their own importance that they ean't hear us. it would be well to adopt the western idea! 300 Give Board sf 225 to he eallesl th is chosen tn al who are ICIIUWI hoard woultl ti The Tyee llemantls further reformation nf the student constitution. .X wisc step was taken when T Y E E the new Board of Cunt:-ul was organized to run the 1 9 0 6 executive committee. hut we have only reaeheil the half-way house. NYC must again lACl!l'gillllZC. gxlllllilvl' hoard is now essential. The 'liyee wspeetfttlly suggests that a new hoaril of zzji he prnviclell for. e lloartl of lnvestigatimi, This partirular mnnher low represenhitiim for a uumher of political lights 1 tu he only half there. The purpose nf the new ll il lung-felt want. The 'ltnarsl of Investigation wuulil investigate the Ulluartl nl L'tnitrul :mtl see that they tlon't Control the Ex eeutive Committee and prevent it from executing. This system would he tlmrouglily democratic. for surely every- hotly eoulil get on une of the three committees. The plan hunks alleail for several lmnllrerl years. for whenever the .Xssneiateml Stu- tlents grows, n cw esnumittees can he lurinetl. The plan has heen enclorsetl hy Dr. -I, .-Xllen Smith. 'l'. R. Roosevelt, Wm. Jennings llryan. lYilliam T. l.auhe antl -lnhn lt, l'erry. 5759 Sttmzmdlc- img Vote ings nt' the .flss sg Speaking of politics. The Tree has another plan. offerecl merely as a suggestion. It possesses merit. however. null will prohahly he adopted. The iilea is tu have lloh livans :mtl Loy Shoucly watch llun Marche advertisements for cheap silk. Silk han- ners are essential to the plan. They are a substitute for hanil waving, whispering and notes :luring meet- oeiateil Students. Whenever Evans raises his green flag the Athena Debating Lfluh will arise eu masse to he C0lllll0tif it matters little XVhcn Shonrly raises his pink llag the Kappas will jump to their feet. lt is run shortly in urde what fur. mrecl that the liappas will increase their numhers r to uutvote the Athenas. Of course. the main thing in this system is to keep your eyes on the Hag-pretty hard thing for the girls to ilu. The sporting' editor suggests R l clionalcl and that this trouble may be gotten over hy using 'Font George Baldwin for tlags. 301 - if Wvggmmufg How many hcspcctaclesl XYOIIHUI-S rights Co-cds T Y E E RigR'l'S are taking Dr. Smitlfs course in civil govcrnincnt? 1 9 o 6 RW Manager livans has given ont thv tip that a incrry-go-ruuml will shortly hc cstahlislicd on the Re' campus for thc hcnctit of thc Frcslnncn. lt is Ellecniorm plainly cvirlcnt that Manager livans is planning for rc-election. The Tycc Sl.lg,Q't'SlS that hc start 21 hlinsl pig. a nnrscry for thc propagation of spouncrs, anml a kimlcrgartcn for the instruction of llarh politicians. llc would then be invincihlc. It is rtnnorcil that l'ruf, .-Xlrlcn will tzlckln' 2. Sllllllllt'l' work in thc L'l1ix't-rsity of llciilclhcrg. lt is safe to :mst-rt that if thc Dutch tlnn't um- Q halnl hiin in their lahnratury as :tn original Yankee. and thc llostnncsc mlon't get him fm' their innscnm as'thc only uriginal mlt'Sccntlant ul' thc Klayllowur pirates. hc will rctnrn to clraw his I0 mmlcratc salary at thc University of XVashing- ton anil instruct thc cntt-ring class on the fantons C puzzle: , i'lYh:tt inllncnuc llitl Charles thc lfirst liavc un I the Down-liast Yankee nf to-day? 1 Judging from tht- only gcnnlnc living speci- incn cxtant. wt- rcgrct to say ------. for Her Name O, ljruwn-ltatirt-il girl, l love you fur your cycsg ,Xt times thvy shine with joy 'mtl lt . nppincss. Or tlmughts :ill grave :irc thurv. yet nunc thv loss I think them tlcatr-your sunl tlccp in tltvnt lies. I liwc yun fur your curling hair, I prize Each ntztvittg. snn-kissed luck-catch shining truss XYhich In--ww :intl neck so lovingly catrcss: .-Xnsl, tlrcznning nuw. any hcrtrl all truly cries: l luvt- thy slvnflvr height, thy fnrun, thy face, Each thing that unnlccs the-1: what than :trt to inc: Su guml. sn pttrc, sn swcvt. sn fait' uf initio. .-Ks tl - ' ' ' tt lost .nlnrng its shcltt-ring vnsv, llnxn-t't't' tlnll :intl rnilc the pottery. Su this wt-nk smug ntlwrnt-ml is hy thy nzunc. . '17 .fig .Q Ng , ' q 'f lzif ll y ifiegtisbx 1 l 2' , f . s.,.5S? J' 'Z ' 4 f'f . f -' ti, .ff z I t . E R M' 3 - - 1:5i.L- ' , An. '-pg list-l liil lful lfnnll I stncll the hlmutl nf :t tnrtly unc: llc he zthscnt ur hc hc lzttc. l ll Ilnnk lnm rlcml. :ts snrr :ts inte. 391 9 Q . l we Q ' 0 A Monument tio Qocfadlucailiom HIS picture. drawn from life. fsomc 1500 posings being neces- saryj, is respectfully cleilicatecl to the founders of the University of XYashington. whose works will long survive hV21Slllllgl0lll!l A monument to co-eclueatiun- Equality of opportunity: Where sister may meet hroilwr ln the forum of llelm ln the mysteries of scientific research. ln the realm of athletic prowess. hVllCll they both lmvc the time :uul-- Inelinzition. IHC. 305 E .- B A Correction No! no! gentle reader. the College of Engineering of the Uni- versity of XX'asl1ington has not been moved over to Pullman. Un the opposite page is presented the reproduction of an ad. of the late .'XgTlClllllllI'Zll College. inserted in a Seattle paper as a sub- stitute for reading matter. lYitl1 l'alouSian modesty the excelleneies of the nllig' School of Practical Science are set forth as though it were the only school of its kind in thc Northwest. It is true that we olTer no course in pure and applied science of dairying. or practical botouy ghorticul- turel. but we inxiite comparison between the two schools of engi- neering. While. perhaps. the enrollment in our College of lingineering has not. like the enrollment of three C35 Students in the l'ullman School of Mines. increased 5092 lately. we take pleasure in calling the 'l'yee readers' attention to NVashington's llig School of Prac- tical Seienee at the State University. Civil lingineering. .Xlmon ll. lfuller, BLS.. C.li. tRI.C.li.j. llfornell L'niversity5. Dean. Forty-four f44J students. Mining Engineering. llihior Roberts, A. ll. Cgtauford L'nii'ersity5. lleau. lfifty-Five l55l Students. lfleclrical lfngineering. Charles lidward Magnusson. l'h. IJ. Ll'uix'ersity ot' Wiseousinl. 'l'hirty-eight 1333 students. hlCCl'lIllllCZ1l lingineering. .lolm L'harles 'l'horpe. Xl. li. llfniversity of Blichiganl. 'l'u'enty-sei'en l'27l Students. Total enrollntent in College of lingineering. 104, ul . ' x Asif o AI f 4 X, x TQ. l la, K fi ' fi x g . - -P. ' tw f M X ,K V rx Y gf X C . Dr. Sa:'t'ry: Thu ix ti pr'.wp.f,vitm:r in O-0-.' Embarrassing to Say the Least 'l'inic-Tlic day before yesterday. The slcnth appears. Y Gr:ingt s rnoni. Thu drama unfolds. Mr. Dv: Grangu Ltr: ynnng lanlyli Ynn'll con sidvr the propusition at least, then? Young lady Cmnch cnibarrassetll: VVliy, this is sn sudden. llr. Dt'- Grangc. l can't-lfwell, l can't prmnisc anything ycll' Thc slcnth disappears. Ugli! .-Xml wha- said tht- vt-ry same in nw last night. llasc vinl! We'll sec! Cliangc time!ycsterclay. The l'rcxy takes a hand. Mr, Dc Grange trattlctli' Ru'illv Dr K . . A . mtv. I was advising thc young lady in take n x 5 u - ' ' - - I 1 nit spatial nurl. and nas nimlvst almut it. llnncstly! That's all! Clini:ixfNutli ing doing. Jax ming man walks nnvxpcctctlly into Mr. Dv , 5 'imi 4 i, 3 w i fix 55 ix 'X' f' 7i ' Ligfa mf!! ii, fm i ' 6 ' K I ji 5 an fi ': f 7 wi X , i fffi ' , ' I ff ,qi i X fi ilgl , i p ' 1' If D . , A,-fy , ' P , 6.4 x 52 fix -i i '- 2 4 A f-Qf' 1 , , ! X we i f?-in Nur! 1 'L'ml r'x mi1'tnr as lllfx vcufs vdflur wav In-1' Iireshmzni: XVhnl do you Snplimnurm-5 mean by 'pulycon?' Snphmnorc: Oh, il is a study under Dr. Sinilh. so-called because of thfb number of conditions which hc hands nut. 309 T15 Y , ll L , - if . --, ' f .l 1 mx , L , 5 ,P I a in ' V i l , 1' l lf l , Lil. ,. A - . Ip. X +6-QQ? x L 5 , ll llhc little Delta Gamma shark ls Gllecl with crucliliou: Sho swnllmvs 'X-Vs from d:1u'u mill - clark. 'l'n kg-vp iu gnml cuufliliuu. - 1 xxx K W, ,f lj ,Ll ',. l ' '-Tl 3-4:'1l'h5 lf --x wiwwwvgzw lb 1Qk4?f3WXA Y, -'.'l'13 , 1 S fa - zgv ll ' gm lc Gam Phi Ruta turtle mluvc-a ,-Xrv cunniu' :ns they make 'cu1: The mcu all vote them upcrfs-ct loves! .-Nucl hang on till they shaxkv 'mu. M9 o O, 9 s x 5, ll c D f gf' if? J . 5 A . IJQXKL Gamma Ahxtugk The Kappa buncrlly is sad: The l'rul's. just Slwll 'IW 'f'llll'lI0- lly trying us mnlcc :lull work :n fcul. .Xml wasting' time fm' k1mu'lcnlgv. A Solution Unsolved Cntts says that hc has the tenacity nf his rave. The P.-I. says that he has pink hair and that his father came from the Maint- wnmls and his mother from Ycrninnt. Together they Camtt VVest. Ont nf this scrimmage nf facts you find it clihicult to pick the race? Nut at all. You have nvcrlnnkcd one thing-the namv! NVhat is in a name? XVQ would say-thc snlntinn. ln the lakes of lrelamliand in nn other lakes as far as we can find out -lhcrc is a race of Fishes, ai variety of fresh-water herring, called pnllcn. Cnrhctt says that for eating qualities they are unsurpassed. And being irish himself he might to know. Misundcrstand ns nut, gcntlc observer of thc gencnlngirrtl trvc. wc do not imply that Pnllcn is a pnllen, nay, nor even nf thnt highly prized hranch of thc fish family-a lohstcr, Far from it. But if thurc is aught hcrc that will help to solve the race qncstinn, fair glcancrs nf . 5 .l I art' welcome in the facts. 'tnustra latmts, yfm . 'lt f X , - 'w 4' i. K 'I Q ini 'lx off 5. ', ' if f 1' H KD V, cc ,' f' Q., My 'V M' V, 'c U QQ C11 5 U - ' 4 Q Q , X cg U on X. 1 ir Q6 on 'ii-u , I. I9 ' C u ff gm A My IH L C 0 'la 1 ' 01 G D ' Wi . 0 C Q , . 1 h n Q 1 X Q' 0 -. ' N. if . 1 , it - y xi fl ' ' , Dootson Hair Polish and Curler. Q i J 1 Notice how it works. Ladies can f mln away with curling irons :md ill- 'if 4 smvlling nil lamps. lfnr sale at all 1 X harlwr shops antl University book slnrv. Tcn cunts a pail, with sponge, Epitaph to One Departed. bug. ty Shvs s haggcnl lmn tnr her very own, 4, X fy S-7 X Xml nun hishtn s ttnn t W X W X 5 . ' .' 'z 't haf ' cd O 1 K if Stone. I Q How 5ffo upy oar '1-I1 312 L Y Q' 4, 'f There ls :x young lady lvl S . med C NVhu has ' .lu unusual face: lhlt she :ullrncls n vuung nun XVllcncx'cr she can, :Xml lvzuls him a dcucc of :1 1 cg wiw C ' X mgx X x X fl 59 ,,. hzxsc tt Qt, ff N., , Y-,.., sg' 'Q ' X 1 ' 'fxtt'-R n ', U N , W wh X215 .xx .A ummm -mmm am nw. , uv- mu mu u. nm. 6 ' luwtvn 1- un- yum ua 'lun un mv. mek r-rz A .4 .. Q... -. .nm OUIQ7, Dom' S. SX M x W ' N t'V'lj'..-j., A-iff I W W DOE-EL 1 N LFSUDEPQTE. . .....mm.,.e.u vm 1...-..,-n.-...t.t....t..x.... ..--,H-...... A. ..-u...1.-.w....1--m.uu.4-....:L 1nt.t...v.x..-t..-N..-1-n..m , thu' UI! Ill pndlnl MIA ll hurt thu llltol'l cnet. ' I w1t.-...1-m-.-..-..............- .......... - . vt.-...w-.....t..4....t ......t...,t.,m.., ,, A , .. ...r......... .. Q. ..,..t..w ..,......0m.1-- QI -1-nn-u-.t-1.4 und.-,rm-can-...A 9 A! lm 1.-1 Q. M. ... ...K . M. ...tm mt, .1 ......... ..- W..-.,f. wt.. tt. mt n wt... ma. ..... -Q W-.mm mt... -In .M 1 ow.. N-.Mt-1. I...-......m.1,.m. 1,tm1-.,.tm.tM..,1...m....t.n. , Q 4 Q .. ,..,.. ' vm.-A .1 Y-x N, ' 'am 'ft ,. .1 . X N Q 269 5 '10, c 9 M' . ,vga , ,-,:,:5E:- ,. giving. 7' ' f- Y. f. :Q 4, , . a . O D 6 h Q 1 . , ,I - I .. ,, L. -f j .'B an ,Q - Q , P G A ' tx .M 'n 'a an H, - . X . u 5 D 9 0 ' ' ' - 6 fa ' Q W 1 . -- .. .. 'Aix 4 Q L, 0 H 1, N6 A o . S , 1 0 -1' A .. 5 Q J 0 0' . s 1,t1'l.' eva. ,V - J K What Frul will yan join? The following persons inquired if there were any jokvs about them in the annual. and. if so. rcqucslcd that they be cnt out: C. ll. GIIEHONS. FLOYD HATFIELD. ARTHUR FISCHIER. HELEN XVETZEI.. VICTOR ZEDNICK. 313 ,l fs Nu 5 Xt ar .-5 x 1 0 Amt - 5 .saw if f ' fl, -Nur' wtf' x K ' E ,.. A .. '07'x ambition. The Beta Page '-H. I frm., Al! 'iq .QM 1, Dal nf Arms. The Bula Enlmuru lu Bom Hmzsc aflcr mi-iniglll. The Freshmanb Qatechism 1. XVl1at art thou? Aus. Au tttttlcvelopctl conscinusnszss, 2. Wltat ltath been thy state hitherto? Aus. llithcrto l have gropcd in the darkness of ignorance, nor could utiuc eyes svn: tht- light of day. It, Dost thou hclicvc that henceforth thou shalt walk in the light ol knowledge. upon thc paths of understanding? Aus. ltlo. 4. Vllho is lwuccfortlt thy natural guardian, both in spiritual and tent- pural aFfairs? .-Xus. The kindly Junior, 5. XVilt thou risk life and litnh in his hchalf on all ocrasions? .Aus. l u'ill. G. XVho goeth ahnut as a roaring lion seeking a gnilvlcss lfrcslnnan whont hc may devour? Aus. The tthiquitnns Sophotnoro. T, Who is his partner in crime and equally to ht' avoitli-tl? Aus. Tho supt-rcilious Senior. S. llast tlmu ht-cn fully instrttctctl with regard to all rasy courses tcchnically known as snaps? Aus. lhavc. El. Name them. .-Xns. Forestry. oral expression, geology. ttl, lVltu ol the professors is to he slntuu-ed as the dvadly pcstilcnct' and the dcstrnctiou that wastcth at noontlay? Aus. llc who giveth a quiz npou the day following vacation, who rw gztrdvth not the nature of a lnttttan being. ll. Wlilt thou give of thinc earthly suhstancc thrvo dollars pci' auntnn to purchasc billiard halls for thc Glt-t' Cluh and sweaters for thc loothall team? Aus. lu'ill. t2. Dost thou fully understand tht' pcculiar aclwuitzugcs to which this sainc from-will offering entitles tltcc, namely. the pririlvgcs of-voting twice a year and ol supporting the hook storu hy paying a ltiglici' price tltcrc than elsewhere for thy hooks? .-Xus. ldo. 122. Dost thou grasp the full meaning of the prccvpt. l.t-t not thy studies intcrlvrc with thinc- vtlucatiou? .-Xns. I trust l do. Dcarly livlurcil, inasmuch as tht- person huforc you has given satisfac- tory replies to thcst- qncstimts, l horchy pronounce hint a studs-nt of thc tnigltty institution, lcnou-n as the Unix-t-rsity of lYashiugton. 315 f-NN kfkx ffgx, if TS Q F as-5 -Vg .Q I X i ' N, fair ww f y 5 fw 1 Y A Off in llw links' , V4 ' F 1 xx . 7f j j Q? Gi fm? Q W Z? QV, , ' a f A' AP ,f ,.,- .jg , V Af G- urge Baldwin, imprcssario, D 1 1l.j 1 .' :plendid!yZ 2 lqlm.-gslcs... Q Auwewkuv-+-v.u.f.n.Q... au Mk. l.a,:..v, I X l f ? I VX 'Q ff., X f aww. ' L Q ' VW 'fllll' 'HX I X HRK . . Al X X E V X 1 Siplflllllflllrlhl ll C ' 'lllll' xlj','Xfl f9f ' N X l Q S ' . I, . i 3- A' ' f l' 414 Prof. Meany is awfully blue. His truuscrs wun't reach m his shoe: Thu when nn more in town XVill kccp lxand-me-clmvns That are long enough, what can hc d There was nncc a maiden namccl Grnre, Excccclingly red in the face: A high-school larl ls all her fad. She keeps them all running :x race. Oh! do you know our chcrulm strange, Vv'ho's weighted with thc name De Grange? His first name rhymes with something silken: Oh. sure! The bloke is called McQnilkcn. 3'7 0? Thi 5 mu nf Su.. th xg you uunlly. WWW? J' f f 1 who l':nlilv. dear, we love H, I I.m'L' your gentle lmlc snnlvz 4 f i N 1 il N fl Lure you when you spuul nu lh'uu'n- i , , im A m,,i,i1M ' jx! mm- 'XXXN ' ex -L9 ,4 x'....'w S.. ladylikc nu- wi-an. A- . 2 i .1 i , s Touching. 1 , .X hiiiwcyur surveying lhc U, Sniil Siuuclhing's uhslrurling iuy J X view. OX XVhy. it's Dnllwrt :mil Brick, Gee! but thcy'rc lhirk! What u'fuiIiln't thcy my if they knew? ,. 5 'l'lu'ru was uncc ai inuiilcu umm-il Texas. XYlm uilcn und sundry liincs rcxcal ns: XYhcu uuthing wuuhl umrc hor XYc'il all llelluu iliuxrrr - 'Tis strange hun' such nnnn-s nfl ziffccl us, I.fXinlmr's N-uc,-Yuii may suhstitnlc uuy mhcr nmnc fur ilmn'n'l'. XYQ iucruly used this imc hccuuso il rhyiucilfl 'rinn-ni is uftcn sziiil lu he --uc uf tho slrnugcsl in thi in thc lzih--i':u-u-ifss is nmtirin:nnry, 'lihc chclnislry :li-im luliu-lxity. XXX- xr-unlrl' il' :I whiff frm JIS ,x f y I f 4 I H IW f If F5 BAE- IV fy -.Qf ?f J kf , 0 x9 ' . if i I f : r qv. ' ' ix I mmf XU lsmlffflgfuf. l1'mx, xilhggfvplab V , L, In Q K 4 15'- W ' Mx iillg ,1 , X x ,ff ww X Fx R Xi , l rof. Osh irn, ' ii know, in thi main. . i 3 U if . 7 he F-qu: as ulhfrs see llwm. liars nollimg much wrong with his brain: lint when :in zilhlvstc passe' ln one uf his classes It prvlly near drives him inrruie. 'Z if i 1 1514- T . li- s 51 A ,.: ,X Inf- f-'Y' ik -L A X 0 L, Z xg , l K ii vi. 'MAA i w fs in f f I N, V, 4' A X il, W2 . ' 'ii' '1 1 . . f-- Ex We ' X N L iv , 4 , 1 i i L a, ,, f Q X X f i H W f X X , Mt.. in in , If V, .4 X i 1 X muff? ' 4 W? x ,i ' V A U1 ja,-Y X ' ii 4 'N x:3f A5 4, xx I' y y XS? I J i N i X i iff' f R E X fx I J gl ' ,.i ' Q 'S i A f ,gm - 3' Percy Takes a Walk. geo fffffyl A W Wx 0!!!f!y f ,ZA ,X 1 up MQY fl f,QC f ,W , M f SX I M 'E' x, xx- I f fx ,. 13.142 -' M X, xlllvlvi F t 1 U ,'fLf'ffj,f J QW X. 'Wff Q'lUg?9 . Q' 'iE 'A 'QQ If 'uc' X . , ' PV, ,ff -Lf, 1 Dr. Sznvcry lronfling nlclinililnh A giraffe is :ul aninml lxaving' I1 mg logs and lung ours fu-ruling upnn thn- . , ..,. . I lcnvcs nt the trees. QLrxlmslng mich- D nilimliz Thcrc might bv mhur :mi malls with long lugs and lung' cars. XE' VVhcn Hurry is in the !iIrx':u'v Yrzlmg ladics llzul lwllet' br wurx HEI! drivv 'em ull mul lu :I dcucc of :1 ruul. If cvcr they smrl ln he mcrrx 5 xx - uw,-vxsX'.,xTHeLfX ,X fglQ J? K Q' ' wo mu an ,M ,,' gxx I :M WRX X x l.. S uw 1 Jmwwfmfffmf ff-may -T,f,,- W - , QX SQQI i 'N U' Y'-f ' : EST --f 31 :77 Ji? + ks ' W W-:Q X X 'X 359 15. X Q Xxx gsxgszfigsqgiibaia U 353 V, XEwNkWT1NSgM-1 f f, 1 Q ' U 7 AQ :Qb A Ill 1 1 f ll lmvv Docflonv Rmllleir A chcsly mzm is Duclur Roller, Of :ill lhc Gym. he's lrxral v:mm'ullcrg llc fills his em-mics with ilnlsmr-W lnvincihlo his plexus-sulur. llu stullicrl germs :mil micrulws glximlly, Until hc iwcnlucl pnliums sadly: Thou Swnlxmln slums hc sumti-ml mnslly. :Xml pxitclwll lllnsn' hv hruieczl l -icv hzully, The HU. haul lust its Gym. mlircclurg Ilv clwscn was hy ouch cluclor. Of :illnlctcs hc's :i kcvn mlclcvt0l'. Of juvcmus pigcr :i c:u'rcrnn'. Now. :lt the U, :i watchful stl'0llv:l'. Xlny mark llw zeal uf Doclur Roller. ln hlzwkcnuil cyu ur nhscnl mrilzir Of uxmhlur. wvcsllcr, ur nf lmwlcr. WRX' Cnrhcll ivnlcring Nlnrswlziis pcnut emporium!-- Do you keep slmlcnl supplivs? Xlnrsuluis lcclging lnwnrsl the lxxumnnsl--Ycs, Curlu-ll Qmcrlilntivclyj-Xllull. givv me :i plug nf Rattle Ax. Fred, as he sees himself. .f-if Burglary an First Hill University ButterHy Victim of Plot-Music Does It. To begin with, l never steal myself, and my plea is not guilty. Chimmie l atlden says: 'iNever-tle-less something was stole. For reasons well known, the following true story is related. without mentioning the entire name of the victim. Suffice it to say lltat the young lady in question known hy that euphonious appellation-Nay. Now, May resides in that etfete and select division of the ntap known as the First llill. May is known antong her moat intimate acquaintances as the keen one.' She can he seen on any rainy morning making: a mad and helter-skelter rush for the cnnitnntlions station of the University cars at Eighth and Pike streets. D0 you not recognize onr friend Slay? Now to tlte plot. The evening was dark and stormy. lt always is. She ttltis article will mention her hereafter in that maunerjf-well, slte had retired. XVe know of no better way of stating it. She was lnnnmiug that plaintive little air. nalayntie XV:ts a l.ady.' Suddenly tltere was a noise. The door ereaked and a hltnnl-cnrtlling shuttle was distinctly andihlc on the tnarhle stairway. She calmly stopped the air she was humming, brushed tlte stray hairs from her tltrohlxing tem- ples and lirinly grasped the tack ltantnter, which has always proved her guardian in an emergency. Enter bnrglar's head, emitting noises known in some quarters as the ragtime air, 'l'here's a lilcptotnauia lfeelittprf' Loud ronghing frnm within, Blnsie from tlte epneh: l'vc Got My liyes nn Yon. Exit burg- lar. followed hy tack hztnttner, shoes. powder hox and tooth lirnsh. Again the creepy. Slluddery scratching on the marble staircase. The large brass door is gently closed. lfrom the upper ehamher comes the strains of Please Gu 'XYay and l.et Nle Sleep, The tragedy had went. A trnt' narrative. i Ti - i li,QTI.ilfttL:M,.,Qf- 1:- ,. ' T 1 'f - -bt . -..- ,JQZLQM ' fx in Y tifulfi Z' Y i .., N-.:':sf'A, :ll 5 L X, J -t - E-- L. sf- s t - ' -A- Tllt' Ifrrxlmmu C'1't-tt' Goes Frublvittg 331 I 1 If ,fl ,ff If if X, , f , If T y , 'f f' ' X' ,f K . X .r-1 3 J N 1 Q X 5 is X X J 1 Mi f if LTbRIl5l??:,Y Qkli gf 0 if? lk Q ww? 'LLL'- N ml X ' f , N , pw' VI RUBBER! A Tri , 1 Q , T 1 A W mm mf f W1 W M EI iw Q :L f .1 AJ XL ,m + L f ' - if ,Mix r E- ff jf M171 iw ' 'H Q25 -A m'L +1w f NX,- gqgffwi'-fg, ,y 1 ' 1 45. ,n W Q -' ,- 'HW f f' ' Wx K ' WW '. 1l1 'Lf .W myhlx nf Ihr I'uu-llull.-uir.f Il'unl1ln'l llux Im:-.' In-cu 1mr'rrlvl1'. Acknowledgment Thc ccliumrs wish In uxpruss lhuir graulilmlc fur llw ns.-inznncc gh-cu by rs.-ns :ml un the staff. The fullmving Imvf: hccn -:I wry gn-zu en-rvicc: MARGUIiRI'l'.'X SINCLAIR. JOHN CIUXNCY. I.. ROSS C:XRl'lEN'I'IiR. IZLSA CIIURCIIILI.. FLORENCE li. IJUDLICY. RUTII SCIIRAM. WII.l. 'II IAUIIIC, NINA SNOXY. MAURICIE I1 SCROGGS. R. IE. TIIOBIPSON. PROP. Ii. S. XIIE.-NNY. IJIi.-XN .IOIIN 'I'. CONDON. ICTHIEI, GARRIQT, AIRS. RAI! .-XNDIQRSON. C. IZ. DOIINI. MISS IZ, McKAY. R. I.. IILISSAIIARGIER. TRISVOR KINCAII1 R. If, XIrGI.INN. l.OY SIIOUDY, ,M 9 I 1.4 1 ,f h- .I XIV II1p,IMi,f Hl , II fy1l: LJ' .I',' I , .I X N, - X Q',1Qf1g?L,, - I 4 If 'II'II I- ffgm--'avv' .IIV I In I Q26 I I N I I Students Athletic Goods. I.mvm:xu N Ilnnfurll ............ I.mvm:xu X Ilnnlurd --,,------- Piper K I nit ---,----,------,- A,-,,,, Artists' Supplies. Lnwumu 8: Ilunffml ..... .... Bags. The Bemis Ilrus. ling Cu .,,, Bands. lVnguer's Ilauul --------A.-.- AA-A Books and Periodicals. ' Business Directory I ..XXXIIl IV I XXXII ..XXXIV Ltmwmnu K II:mIur1I --... .... . I Luwmzui K Ilunfnrsl .-....-...-.--.. Brick, Fire Clay. Etc. Denny Clay Co ,..,,.. ., Business Colleges. IIy:itt-lfuwells Scluml .,..... Acme Business College .... ,. Caps and Gowns. Colrcll ik I.evuuu'1I ----.-. Cigars and Tobacco. SeIxu':xI1:u'I1er Ilrus, N Cu... Coal and Wood. Ilrnuklyn Fuel Cu ..,.... Holmes Lunllmer Cu ..,, ,, Clothiers. VV i Icox .........,.... Kung Bros, . ..... ..,. . .. IE, W, Ilernlil .................,.. Colleges and Universities. Uuiversily nl' ll':nsIlinglun-e Unirersiiy ul lV:xsI1ilu:tun., ,.,.,...XXX I V VIII XV XXVI VI XII XXV IX XIII XIV XXX XXXI XXXIV .V l 'II Confectionery. University Drug Sture -..-.-. Smkes V .........,...,..,...,......,.,... ..,. ll1.y.w, .,.,.,. , ......,....,.,.... , Dancing Academies. M. A. l.mIQ. ....... Clurisleuselfs ----.-.---..- Drawing Instruments. I.nwm:lu K Ilnufnrtl --------. Drugs. Uuivcrsily Drug Suvrt -....... Stewart K Ilulmee .....---.-A....-.. Iimlgewnlcr I'Imrnmcy ---------. Pacific Drug Cu- A....-.----...-A.. . Engravers. lleusnu,-lllwris Cn, llensnu-Morris Cn. ---f ----f- - - Engineers and Contractors. Puget Sound llriclge :xml Dredging: Cu. .--- .-.---.-f '- Expressman. I'. Iizxnseu ---.-. Found-ries. Vulcan lruu NVurks ...,.,,.. Moran Ilrus. Cu. ....,..,.,. ,.,,... , . XV1nsI1im:tun Iron XVurks ...,.. Furniture. Frederick S: Nelson -.-- Grocers. Dunbar K Cn .......,.,..,,.. Edgewater Grocery .Cn ...,. Haberdashers. lViI1-ox ,............, King Ilrns. I Ierzilcl ....... IV XII XXXII III X I IV XXI XXVIII XXXII II XXXIV XI XX XVI XXIV XXVI XXIII XIX VII IX XIII XIV Skudlemtsn Business Directory--Comiimmed Hardware. Ilunlrar N Cu .... Seluraliaclier . .,... . I.ax'ine-'l'Iuunas - ,,-,-- ------------- - - Tliemlinga Ilarnlware Cn ....,.,. Ifrellmnl Ilarilware Co. ..,.., . Institute. XX'ashiugwn Iuslilule in' O Ienpallly ........... ....,. . jewelers. Slepllen I.:me Folger ----- .Xllaert Ilansun - ,.--,,,-,-,-A- ,- Laundry. Seattle Empire I.:iumIr3 Leather Goods. I.mrman X Ilanfurll ......... II. F. Nnrtun K Co .... Lunch Parlors. Stokes ..,..,.,.,,., .... Xlarsulnis ..,,..,. ,.,,. . Palace uf Sweets ..,. . Machinery. Vulcan Iron XViu'ks ..,.. Meat Market. Ilrm-klyn Xleai Xlarkel .-.-.-.-. Milliner. Mrs. Ilackersmilh -.-.... Orchestra. XX'ag'ner ff Opticians. Seattle Optical Cn ......... Chas. G. Iluleumlm ....... Photographic Supplies. l.uwman K Ilanford .,.,... XIX XX XXX' XXX'II XXX'II XXX' XXX'I XXXII XXX'I I XXI XII XIX XXIII XX'I XXI IX .XXXIX' , XIII XX XXXIII I I I I I .X' VI I1 Photographers. Xlereer lIIerpeek'sI .-... XI Qmig .....,,,.....,................ . XIII Ii. XV. Rutgers ....,. .,.. X XI Ilraas ,.,.,,........., .... X XIX' Printers. Luwmrm X Ilaufurml .. .. , I Ilull Bros, ......................, ., X'I Rainier Prinling Cn ,............... XXVII Real Estate and Investments. XX'. II. 'I'Iminps1m ........,., ..,, . . X' C. II. Kiuremlge --------- .... X XX' Plumbing. I.nvine-'I'Immas ..., XXX' Paints. Ilunlmr K Cu ...., XIX l.avinc-'I'Innuas -.-- ---- X XX' Rubber Goods. I'iper K Tail ----vv-.--------r-- IX' Gorham Rulxlser Cu ..... VI Seed Store. li, J. Bowen ---.-.. XX Stationery. Lowman K Ilanforil ........ .... I Lnwlnan K llanford ..--.-.----..- XXXIII University Drug Smrc .... ,,,.. I X' Ship Builders. Moran Bros. Cu ....., .... X XIX' Tailors. Frost X 0'NeiI -------.- ----- X XIII Geo. B. Dunn .--------..-- XXIV Irving 8: Cannon.. ...... .-...... X XVII Ii, XXV. Ilcralcl ----.----. ----- X IV Transportation. Alaska Steamship Cu ..... ..... X XIX Undertakers. Iloimey-Watson Cu. . ..-. XXIII !Vheu you buy goods Irom DUNBAR Sz COMPANY You may depend on QUALITY and PRICE being right. Our aim is SATISFACTION WITH EVERY SALE. Our Lines are HARDWARE, PAINTS AND GROCERIES IJLTNBAR 8: CO1X'I1:'ANX' Phones: L 7405. North 237 4141 and .4143 Fourteenth Ave. N. E. Telephones North 1:4 IV: hamile- STOKES' ICE CREAM R -269 SOFT DRlNlx'S I FANCY FRUITS FRESII CTHVDIES FIIVE STA TIOIVERY STUDENTS' SUPPLIES LUNCHEON GOODS CIGARS The Q war- 'Q 'N x W ,I WY Jgwf 1' if V A -+ is 11'w.s?Nf ff sz msfr 1 ' -, ' ' 'S . ' J Sludeuis Q Aendezvom '- , .4 ,QAM . Rdreshvrzenls punished far Hrflies, Sorials and Enteflainmeulx Branch Agency Booklovers Library Branch Agency Cascade and Empire Laundries XIX ,igfgfes . M L ' G - 1 l5l l K:.'2'Q5f' amy s - I mmf BLDG Bum 7lB4 mmm sumo ul A when sl EO QU., BQWEN All kinds of Field. Garden and Flower Seeds, Fertilizers, Etc. Cyphers Incubators, Green Bone Cutters, Farm and Garden Implements, Etc. N2 N2 N2 N2 Send for free catalogue. 319 Fzkszf Avenue Saufh SEATTLE SCHWABACHER HARDWARE Co. HARDWARE. IRON, STEEL, SHIP CHANDLERY. ETC. :Lflg,ffZ.Tfflc1,..n,,e 4 SEATTLE, wAsH1NGToN IP., HZXSNSIEN 7 EXPRESS AND COA L PIANOS AND FUIQN ITURE 1VIOVED ussxnlxcl: owner: wxm 'rum 4 .vgq TENTH AX'ENLY E. N, E. NORTHXVESTERN SHOE CO. Telephone PArk 302 Phone Main 515 1 1 211 Ovchlenlnl Ava. SEATTLE. XXVASHINGTON State University to city. Wagons leave Slut: University 8:00 n. m.: leqve ity 4:oo p, m XX Daily trips made from E. XV. IQOGERS ff:..l.1g,:,.: : Ly : 1 : : :,: : : : : : : : : 2,2 :,: :,:.kg,: ggi: : : :.: :Q g.,:.:,:.g.g.,g,g,g fi Mflflfiww PHOTOGRAPHS 'R'49lf'r'Hlf?Kili'?'k T11 :Vs : 4 : :'i':1't':'2 :'Vi': tw: t'i':w : :':': : 2 :'e'fi':'5X': l'1i': : V: : I cts'-afgxi'-:':':': 4-pg 1 gf' I1 PIKE STREET PlI0Nl4l llUl4'F 15126 SEATTLE STEWART 8. HOLMES DRUG CO. H. F. NORTON CO. xg l3EAI.ERS IN p Q. . K-1 WHOLESALE L E A T H E R X DITUGGISTS ,V W T. X. xg . F .V HARNESS, SOLE, SKIRTING, i .A pl-1,1.l.xNl: nn-' COLLAR' Y ELVET CAL F' .. . fliQi'EVS' l'i'F9 i1 S VELVET SHEFP APROXJS X V gynxicnlsanul LADIGO xg Y ,xg Xe Xe Fin I: Cigars ll lf ,W - 12. w1isl53AxN S'1'REE'F n hl' 1117 'l'hi1'd Aw. South S E A 'r 'r L E. xv A S 11 NYM. ll, MURPIIX' lp S- KIEETON llnlln Cl' muprmur s BROOKLYN MARIQET THIS PIONEER A1ARICE'lx Always n nice sion-k of United States lnspvclcfl Mcnls un hand. Experienced Cnllers Free Delivery Twu Telephones T.fNIVEI2SI'I'Y S'l'.A'1'ION S E ,X '1' 'I' L E N T FRE-QERIGKQ Q NEELSQN lIl00RFORA'l'lD7 Gomplete Credit Gompl-eta Hamill Glub Sec-ond Avenue, Madison an ' Spring Streets SEATTLE XXII d w BO NNE Y-XVATSON COBIPA NY -I-nv-nun -In lu N ' ' .- . ' FUNERAL UIREC'l'0RS .AND ICXIBALBIIGRS A SEATTLE FROSTX 8: CTN EIL COLLEGE BOYS' TAI LORS 1205 FIRST AVE.. SE.X'l I'LE Our 325.00 University ' smls have the style, material and wear of f35.0o Suits. GOOD THINGS PALACE OF SWEETS CANDIES XVe make high-grade Chocolateq. Bon Bans, Caramels ICE CREAM, PASTRY, EIB. First A.ve. and Nladison St. .VXI I I 1 L 'ff f Q X , -2 4. :J V W QQ ,s,gw'EW NF ya f ff me f SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS BRAAS Photographer Phone Black 221 614 Fmsw' Ax'1aNUl: Y SEATTLE When Lookmg MGRAN BRUS- COMPANY FOR FIRST CLASS UNIVERSITY-CUT Rh-EQEITE Ezgginecrs amz' Sh1lz5bn1ln'ers Dry Dock and Marine Railway Geo. B. Duma Lum' Mins TAILOR 321 to 325 BOSTON Bmcx x xn SEATTLE, WASH. C. B. KITTREDGE lzezfzdfes Rea! Eslaie new' .Sizzle Ufzzberszbl HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT Call on him Ht gQlQ1HSP?jiDifjffgS0L1C1THD UNIVERSITY STATION sep one n . Residence mo Eleventh Avenue N, E. SEATTLE When in needof CUZ!! 07' WOO!!! call on Holmes Lumber Company UNIVEIQSYFY STA'1'ION T Ieplo e 'xo ll 53 Ind. T271 Mluu 607- Tzmcvuoxxs-Ind. R 2708 WASHINGTON INSTITUTE OF OSTEOPATHY SAFE DEPOSIT' BUI LDING' W. A. Pcrrnn, D. O. E. A. Parnuson, D. O. SEVEN YEAIQS IN SEA'1'1'LE -- LAVINE-THOMAS NY IJARDNVIXRIB PIJULT BIN G PAINTS, OILS VARN 'ISIiES Y lInive1'sit,y Station XX V l S'PEl3IiIEN TJANE IPOIJGER Q! IQ' R94 Lis lV.X'1'CIlES. DIIXRIONDS. JEYVELRY. CLUB AND CQLLEGE PINS ADID RINGS GOLD A-XND SILVER DIEDALS 221 Q' ul' nv mu mmnm Ax - - - Nmw 3'0nx: 9 COTRELL 8: LEONARD .5 Ai.aANv, N. v. V' Makers of , 6 Caps, Gowns and Hoods , rffgli X to the University of Washington. University of Oregon, University ol' 1' ' California, Smnford, Tulane, Univrrsitx ol the South Harvard, Yule. ' ' Princeton, Wellesley, Bryn Mawr, Mount Holyoke, Williams, Amherst and all the others. GLASS OONTRAOTS A SPECIALTY RIOH GOWIIS FDR FULFIT AND BINOH SEATTLE EMPIRE LAUNDRY O1?l?ICEANDl'LAN'l: 13Yli+5iNCHiiOVVF 11j1 g:15 s1,:......iyg,el.i.i.T Pigqfiwg. QQ Qrfiw I fT H . ,X X- I ,, .. Q Mnin 1064 '1'RLEl'll0NlCs Ind. l00I Blain 722 TRLEPHBNES ind. T22 DOMESTIC OR GLOSS FINISH IF ORDERED VASHI GTO IRO WORKS CO. FOUNDERS, MACHINISTS AND BOILER MAKERS 1:s1-.unnsrmo xssz SEATTLE, YVASH. 1 XX V 'I The New Rhlhlp: Cmnt IRVING S CANNON ARE LEADERS IN SNAPPY STYLISI-I, SWELL TAILORING NOT CI-IEAP, ONLY THE BEST FULL DRESS, TUXEDO AND UNIVERSITY SACK SUITS IN THE LATEST CREATIONS YOU CAN'T GET BETTER TAILORING-QUALITY CON- SIDERED, LOWEST PRICES IN CITYQYQNQYQYQW IRVING :S CANNON Zll Columbla Street. 'r Boston Building TELEPHONE MAIN I6U2 ESTABLISHED 1890 XX I 'll THE LARGEST HARDWARE NORTH 0F LAKE UNION FREMQT HAIEPWARE BUILDERS' HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS MAJESTIC AND ACME STEEL RANGES. COOK STOVES AND HEATERS. GRANITEWARE AND TIN- WARE, WINDOW SCREENS AND SCREEN DOORS. Prices Guaranteed as Iiow as any in the City. xl. A. BECKER, Prop Q p v 'N I Z!-I :X , S , -f- K 4 R S 'J ' I fig'-Q. x 1 ' 1 .1 . : E51J5ffT?Q.f3UQ '41f1 . 1 - A QF ? X- X 4... -.sm aosfon sLocn C ' N5 35? EDGEVVA TER PI-IARAIACY Phones: Park xo5Ig L 7146 Prescrzflzbns our Specialgv. Promplbf and prop- crbf jilled. Ollb' Chtllllklllbf pure drugs used A NIGHT BELL Pocket Knives ,,,,,, , 1: :' ' ,. 'T ' I . Mechanics ' I1:1 ZiiSWi!ii1HIll fe f'iif, p 5 iffy A Razors . 1' Hub Tools . ' V , Garden Tools Scissors W, ...Il -11-Hwhwii-IX -H' ' Lawn Mowers Sl . lens 'J' Rubber Hose and ESTABLISHED use . . A n Stock and if-we C-My Thedmga Hal dwal e Company ...my Fishing TECH' 1009 FIRST AVE., SEATTLE Fe d g XX VIII I a0gA.I9S yseg X1 eq r-. pue alneag uc-aaAx1ag 013 A -1. .3 .H few WOOLVHM :IIHSWVBLS 3- R., ,' i 5,,,,,,.,f wibg. ' 1-J W.,, ,,. ,, , -.,,.,,.5. ,W Wk A - 2. 1 '- fm. 'OD dII-ISIN'v .EI,LS VHSVTV HI-LL V.. Q V-3 A S ADAIINISTICATIOX BUILDING The University of VVaShington FOUNDED 1855 0RGANlZED 1861 Ulpnnma Ili. iKmw, 1511. IB.. Hrraihvnt OTHER OFFICERS HARRY CANBY Coxfmmx, A. B . Librarian. HERIIERT T. CONDON, LL. B., Registrar and Secretary of Faculties. WILLIAM MARKEIARI, Secretary Board of Regents. ANNIE HOXX'ARD, Preceplress. El.iz.uxxz'rH PEARL MCDDNNELL, A. B., Cataloguer in the Library. WIl.l.IAhI B. HALIPSON, M. E.. University Iiugiueer and Director ofShop Work. XXX College of Liberal Arts Lending to the degrees ol' A. B and R. S. College of Engineering Leading to the degrees ol' B. S, C. E,, M. E., E Eleclricril Courses, ggisiinnmni LChel11icu1 ALMON H. FULLER, M. S., C, E., 'DEAN School of Nlines Leading to the degrees of B. S. and E. M. fhlining Courses Metallurgical i Short Course MILNOR ROBERTS, A. H., E. M, DEAN School of Pharrnacy Leading to the degrees of Ph, G. and B. S. CHARLES YVILLIS JOHNSON, l'l.1.C., Ph. D., DEAN School of Laxv Leading to the degree of LL. R. A diploma from this School of Lau admits to practice in all the courts of Washington willlont the requirement of passing the bar examination. QSessinn Lnws oi 19031 JOHN T. CONDON, LL. M., DEAN Graduate School Leading to the degrees ol' A. M. and lil. S. 5. ALLEN SMIT11, PH. D., DEAN 'Phe First Senlester of the College Xv68l' 1905 0 1 Opens Septenlber 17, 1905 Tuition free. Rooms at the University dormitories rent for 112.00 per semester of four and a half months. The cost of table bonrd at the University Dining Hall is fl3.5U per month. For complete or deparunental catalogue, apply to HERBER'F 'l'. CONIJON, Registrar Uurvsnslrx' STATION. SEATTLE, YVASHINGTON XXX! 1 H A YNES Fancy C07lf26fZ'07ZZT CANDIES ICE CREAM FANCY BOXES and BASKETS 812 Second Avenue SEA TYZE l RAP! BAGS FLOUR. BAGS BAGS OF EX EIU DI SLRIPTIOX BEMIS BRO. BAG CO. Manufacturers and Importers BAGS .. BURLAI' .. TYVINE 15118 Coloradn Slrezl SEAT7Y,E.I!14S11f Preczkms Slofzes 1:2128 ffeweffjv PVczz'cfQes Alhvrt Qannrn 7116 SECOND A VENUE .VYXII Pczcifc Dwgg Co. mlpnlruulr B1'l!LlQiBfR 313-315 Thzhi Acfenuc Sonlh SEA TTLE WASH EDQWMAN GG., SANFORD Stationery and 1Pu-'irmtting Company STANDARD, MISCELLANEOUS AND ,D,,,,,M ,I GIFT BOOKS pil if lf-il! 1 Rf' 'F N7 Siu SCHOOL AND COLLEGE TEDYT BOOKS ,p S7 2575. IEEE? TECHNICAL AND SCIENTIFIC .V V LITERATURE A-2 S 1 , , . . -'- 1 5:9 '-:e ...Jill lun 1: . TT 1? 4.9: .S 1.1 ,M A FULL LINE OF GENERAL SPORTING GOODS TENNIS, GOLF AND BASEBALL SUPPLIES TIIE BEST MAKES OF KOD.4KS AND SUPPLIES NN QT' PHOTOGRAPIIIC SUPPLIES W NK' DEVELOPING AIVD PRINT- , ING FOR AMATEURS 6116 First Avemme Pioneer Square l SEATTLE .Y.X'.YI I I Dermmuy may Qcmmfpvmufy Vitriiied Salt-Glazed Sewer Pipe Hrs Brick for all l'ru75a.w.v, Rwinlg Hrid-, Sumi-DU'-Prrxs-Fare Brick, Hn' Proofing, Building Blorkg, l'7'rz Clay Chiuuley Pipr, Terra Calla, Drain Tile, Fire Clay, Elf , Elf. Office and City Yard .l,2.'O'42.l, YVELLER STREET Bet. I-nnrlh und Fiilh Aves. South SEATTLE om: -, Mmm 21 T ' PhuwsfFm-mSry,xvusL2sx 1 0 nov 4 Music Fnrnixhrd for all az'- msions. Lrare anirrx nt Smllle Th rn ler Grand Opera Ilouxr or Winlzr 62 Harper: Residenr: 172N Sum- mit AZ'tllll6 .' : .- .- .- .- Telepllurlr fllniu Sy pVQg7Z87'yS Bama' 71 ll. H'.-IKLVER Seattle, Wasll. at-f'l'ER 9 -1 4:- Su., 553096 D UT Es MEAN UTI . 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